davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Races Move TO Bowie
Tomorrow for Final
13Days in Maryland
BY the Associated Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 18. Horse
racing comes back tomorrow to
Bowie to wind up the year where
it started In Maryland.
The final 13 days Of 210. for
the State will be run over the
track in the pines. Post time is
l pm.
Bowie posted the best betting
average in the State at its r.
day spring meeting, $825.723.
Since that meeting, the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Associ-
alton has spent $350,00o on i'm
provements. The public will find
the greatest benefit In new paved
parking space for 1000 cars near
the clubhouse.
Horsemen will notice two new
barns increasing stabling space to
/ 200. Jockeys will find new quar-
ters in the administration build.
ing which was tripled in size.
Bowie will offer the only racing
in the East after Rockingham
Park in New England closes to-
morrow. Many stables therefore
will be shipping into Maryland
for the first time this season for
the Bowie session.
Six stakes feature the 13-day
meeting The $4,000 Thomas K.
Lynch Memorial Handicap high
lights tomorrow's opening card.
Pimlico closed out a 21-day fau
meeting yesterday. A total OF $15.-
884 ,997 was handled at the mutuel
windows at the old Baltimore rae
ing plant.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Bell Looks. 10 Garden
Dates in Tifone Bout
Al UIine Tonight

Bobby Bell, colored feather
weight from New York, is going
after q knockout triumph in to-
nights fight against Charley
Ttone Of Brooklyn at Uline
Arena. He's mad, his manager,
Chick Wergeles, Is mad and both
want q knockout victory so there
will not be any argument about
who wins this one. a..
Bothering them are the two
decisions Titone took In previous
bouts against Bell. Those are
the only things keeping Ben out
of Madison Square Garden, says
Wergeles.
"You know me-" said Wergeles,
II do go around claiming I won
when I didn't. But up at st.
Nick's (in New York; Bell chased
Titone all over the ring. staggered
him and had him on the run for
eight rounds. So they gave the
decision to Titone. The crowd
booed for two minutes and threw
money and trash and everything
else in the ring.
$50 I thought 7 would have Bell
square accounts and made q re-
match at Fort Hamilton. I was IL,
Los Angeles when 1t came OF and
was amazed to read that Titone
again got the nod. When I got
back. Ray Monahan, the promoter
there. told me it was the most out
rageous decision he ever had
seen." .-sa-~st
Be that as it may and despite all
of Bells and Wergeles' high re-
solves, Titone figures q slight favor
ite to win again tonight. The
local crowd likes him. having seen
Charley in three hot bouts with
Jimmy Cooper at Turner's Arena
Five four-rounders complete to-
nights card: Angelo Marine
against Johnny Pratt, George
Carrigan against George Sher-
wood. Henry Scott against Jimmy
O,Brien. Chink Williams against
Charley Bennett and Kid Wolfe
against Johnny Holt. First fight
Is at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Early Wishes WI.
Good Luck in Tilt

Arlington Schools Superin-
tendent William A. Early
yesterday wished the Wash
ington Lee football team
good luck" in the annual
Thanksgiving day game with
Alexandria's George Wash
ington High.
Supt. Early, who came to
Arlington in July, told Head
Coach Kenneth Batson that
"since coming to Arlington ]
have admired the good spirit
of sportsmanship you have
built up among the team
members 49,"
In q letter to Coach Batson,
he said, the Washington-Lee
coaching staff Is doing such
a good Job" that he wanted to
express his appreciation.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

0au Lecsens Ullc llOl I'LL VI OS
within the past lew days will
bring more ducks our way and
already many are present along
the Atlantic Flyway. Geese have
made a strong comeback and are
plentiful.
Xhere seems to be some confu.
sion In the minds Of many local
hunters as to how the difference
between the opening and closing
dates in Maryland and Virginia
will work out for shooting along
the Potomac. If we will remem-
her that Maryland claims juris-
diction over the Potomac to hlgn
water on the Virginia shore, but
that Virginia claims jurisdiction
over back waters Of the Potomac
between point to point on the Vlr-
ginia shore, this should straighten
us out. Ofshore blinds on the
Potomac undoubtedly are IN Mary
land territory, and one may shoot
from them, commencing today.
However, shore blinds located on
the Virginia shore and blinds To-
Gated in creeks or bays off the
Potomac back Of a line point to
point on the Virginia shore are
in Virginia territory and may not
be utilized before the opening OF
the Virginia ducking season No
vember 90.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Central to Apply Air Pressure
On Tech in 49th Grid Clash

He turned ott fine. too. So I
thought I'd give Sullivan q try.
even though he is left-handed.
Considering his lack Of T expert
ence, he's done very well"
Besides Sullivan, Lou has two
other left-handed passers in Terry
Gregory and Jerry Murphy. Ar
mold Scribner can throw them
right handed. SO Coach Ed Solo,
mons crew can expect q variety
in Central's air attack.
All the backs know how to run
with the ball. but the most con-
sistent ground-gainer has been
Fullback Pat McDougal.
Dick Wooten Is back In top shape
at guard after an injury sidelined
him for three games. while the
ends are taken care OF by Franny
Gleason and Roy Nelson.
The Vikings will have to buckle
down to stop the likes Of Techs
Ray Fox, John Portch, Benny Co.
landreo and Harry Moul. AL of
them pass and all of them run.
Fox has scored 103 points this sea-
son in eight games. rs in five series
contests.
This game is reminiscent Of the
1947 struggle. AS in this case both
teams were scheduled against
each other in the season windup
and both entered the fray tied for
first place. The series competition
was not split into divisions that
year. so the championship hinged
on the outcome. The game was
moved to Griffith Stadium where
Tech pushed over tow touchdowns
In the third period to win. 14-7.
The long and colorful rivalry
has been close all the way. Gen.
tral has won 81 games to 20 for
Tech. while seven have ended in
ties. Central won last year in the
first series clash for both and fin
ished undefeated to wrap up the
title.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

day that he had to shut down the
plant. Quail are somewhat more
plentiful this year and so are
rabbits, in spite Of Maryland's
light stocking program this sea-
son. Grouse definitely are on the
upswing. However, increased
hunting pressure everywhere
throughout the State thins out
game tremendously in the first
few days and our advice Is to
plan your trip as early In tho
season as possible.
Angling in Chesapeake Bay
and tributary waters continues in
a big way. Yellow perch and pike
have been giving a good account
of themselves in brackish water,
South River, near Annapolis, pro-
ducing some particularly flne
sport the past week. Vast NUM-
bers of pan-sized rockfish still
are in the Chesapeake and some
larger fish are being taken with
more regularity of late. The big
school Of herring rollers which
usually shows up about this time
in the middle bay surfaced several
days last week in the vicinity OF
Claybank Buoy, approximately
SSE from Sharps Island. Just
how long this school Of big rock
will remain in this vicinity Is a
moot question. However, as the
bait fish travel down the bay,
impelled by frosty nights and
chilling waters, it is natural to
suppose that the big fish will
follow the feed and should be
showing up almost any day in
their usual late fall and early
winter f,aunts toward Point Look
out.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Steepiechose Season Closes
With Races at Scott Estate

weights are: Henry Horkheim-
er's Rank. 1856; Isadore Beiber's
Repose, .137; Mrs. G. Mace cCleod's
Boomerang. l3O; Rokeby Stables
American Way. 1853: r. K. Mel
Ions Replica II. 1856: William J.
Strawbridge's Lands Corner. 1870;
|Brookemeade Stables Fleettown,
151; Mill River Stables Monkey
Wrench, 140, and Irl A. Daf1in's
Irish Monkey. l34.
The meet will start at 1:l5
pm. and the races will be run
in the following order: /. the
Meadow Brooks, hurdles: 2, the
Virginia Plate, nat; 3, Noel Laing
Steeplechase; 4, Montpelier Cup,
steeplechase; 5, Madison Plate,
hurdles: s. Bellevue Plate, fiat.
There will be no admission
charged to enter the course.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
By Bill Fuchs

Tech High School will be given
q taste of "I" favored with q
left-handed passing attack to-
morrow at Central when 1t faces
the vikings In the 10th renewal
OF the bitter grid rivalry which
dates back to 1902. Game time
is 2 pm.
The winner viii pick up the
pennant In division 2 Of the Dis
trict public high series and there
by earn the right to face the
division l winner in the cham
pionship game next Friday night
|at Griffith Stadium. Wilson was
expected to wrap up division l
honors today in q game against
Chamberlain.
The T formation Is something
new for Central. It was brought
there this season by Lou Chacos
up from Charlotte Hall to take
the place Of Jan Jankowski. a
single-wing advocate. Jan now Is
head coach at Catholic Univer-
|sity.
The first question Chacos asked
Jan was: Have we any baseball
pitchers on the squad?"
There was one-Jimmy Sullivan
and Lou made Jimmy his start
ing quarterback, the man who
holds the control levers for the
operation Of the complicated "T.' .
Last year Sullivan was q blocking
back.
And what has q baseball
pitcher to do with the T-forma-
ton?
Well" says Chacos, when I
was at Chariotte Hail ] had q boy
who was q pitcher. And because
Of his control I thought he'd make
"a good quarterback. He did. His
name was Frank Mattingly.
'Mattingly graduated Che Is
now q star for Georgetown) and
the next boy I got was q pitcher
Evening star., 1949-11-18
By Ben McAIwee

You have to look no further
than to Johnny Ressa for the
Capitals leading tournament
bowler this season.
The. diminutive Morris Miller
Liquors team star who will be
seeking his second major victory
In tomorrow's eighth annual Tony
Santini Open at Greenway besides
winning the 22nd annual Camp
bell classic has finished in the
money in the only two other
events In which he has bowled.
After his Campbell victory with
q 2,007 score, Ressa came back
over last week end to finish
seventh in the 18th annual Dixie
with 1875 and second in the
eighth Robinson McGraw at
Baltimore with 843. For the 36
games Ressa has averaged 134-1.
Having Good Season.
Ressa also is having one of his
best seasons in league rolling with
an average just shy Of 126 in the
Major District and 1913 in the
Bethesda $1,000 loop.
Lindsay Stott, Washington's
No. / pinman, will be defending
champion in the six-game San
TIM, Paul Jarman, only other
District star to win the Santini,
is expected to be among the big
field of contestants competing for
the $50 first prize.
Winfield Guerke, two-time VIM
ner, will head the host of Balti-
more participants. 1...
Two Handicaps.
Two handicap affairs will divide
the interest of many Of the city's
pinspillers over the week end. The
regular Saturday-Sunday Takoma
3-game full handicap event starts
at noon tomorrow while the Sec
ond annual Columbia five-game
test starts at 2 pm. Sunday.
The winner at Columbia will
receive 500. Contestants will re-
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Johnny Resso Sets Hot Pace
As Leading I ourney Bowler

ceive four-hfthS handicap based
on a 1913 scratch. Entrance fee
is IS.
More than q dozen Washington
couples are expected to compete
in the 18th annual Franklin
mixed doubles Sunday at Balti-
more. Frank Micalizzi. who won
with Mrs. Jessie Sacrey last year,
is seeking a new partner, since
Mrs. Sacrey is hot bowling this
season. Frances Wilson. who
captured the event in 1946 with
Cletus Pannell. will bowl with
Bub Guethler. and Bing Moen,
who annexed the title with An
napolis' Earl Campbell in 1943.
will roll with Lindsay Stott.
b Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup.
who posted a national record Of
,371 in 1912. will strive to repeat
their brilliant victory.
Other Capital couples will be
Lorraine Gulli- Parsons,
Frances Johnson-Geo Schmid.
Ruth King-Ed McCready, Louise
Martin-Lew Malitz, Toni Rowe
Bus Downey, Virginia Frey-A
Terry, Ann Carlson-Bob Reid.
Mary Brown-Moe Meade, Hildur
Layos-Perce Wolfe and Lois Glad
ding-Kar1 Kochenour. Bill King
and AL Wright are seeking part
.ners.
Wilson Pontiac, led by Mike
Avon's 376 set. handed leading
Silver Spring Shopping Center a
80 setback In the National Cap
ital Major at King Pin last night.
Moe Meade, posting 381 for the
losers, boosted his average to
1868 for 80 games to gain on
Bob Reid. the winners ace. who
dipped his top average to 127-21
with a 35s set.
> Lindsay stott's 152 and 408 was
the edge as Greyhound Liquors
swamped Campanello & Wood.
Belmont Radio. with Abe Vein
berg rolling 392; Bits Amanuel,
800, and Elmer Michaelson, 3S7.
whitewashed Gameeock Barbecue
despite Nick Rinaldi's IA and
403. ABCD Demolition trimmed
Winnings Five, 81, as John Man
des counted lat and 387, while
Bob Winning Of the losers posted
145 and 422. Hokie Smiths 1872
sparked Abe Povich's Brentwood
Valet to a sweep over Vermont
Pharmacy.
In the A. g. P. Grocery loop
Dublin's- 1877 and $50 led Marvel
Bread to as2-1 victory over Sunny
brook, Bokar whitewashed Red
Circle, Clark's 146 and 359 gave
Ann Page 81 win from. White
House, Schmitt's 361 helped Nee
tar shut out Our Own, Douglas
327 was high as Warwick took
the odd one from Sunnyfeld and
Garrison's 327 aided Sultana's 81
verdict over 8 O'Clock.
Grace and Reformation main
tanned q tie for first place in the
Lutheran Church League when
Jack Bakers 317 paved a sweep
over Zion, last years pennant
winner, for Grace and Harry
Crows 143 and 375 were the big
blows as Reformation blanked st.
Paul's No. 2. st. Andrews OF
Capital Heights. with q SO win
from Takoma, moved into a third
place deadlock with Georgetown
No. 2. AL Tanner bagged scoring
laurels with 145 and 1856 to assist
st. Paul's No. rout Georgetown
No. /.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
With Bill Leeteh
Weather Promises
Fine Duck Season

Cold weather is arriving In
Maryland just in time for the
opening of the duck hunting
season today.
Lower temperatures mean
the waterfowl will get up and
fly around. And they have to
be in flight to be shot-legally.
The State Game and Inland
Fish Department reports there
are more ducks around the
Chesapeake Bay area than In
several years-about 100000.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Maryland's upland game sea-
son opened with a bang on No
yember Is. Literally thousands
of sportsmen sailed forth with
gun and dog. We talked with one
upstate manufacturer who told
us that he had SO many absentees
among his employees on opening
Evening star., 1949-11-18
da versus Blair at College Park

da versus Blair at College Park
at 2 pm. and Woodberry Forest
at Episcopal at 2::30.
The Blair-Bethesda affair is the
fifth in short but torrid rivalry.
Blair went ahead two games to
one with 1876 victory last year,
while one contest ended In a tie.
AS In the past. picking q IA
vorite is like deciding which twin
has the homemade hair job. Il
records mean anything-and they
don't in this game-Bethesda has
won five and lost one, while the
Blazers have won two and lost six.
Woodberry Holds Edge.
Blair's record, however, is mis-
leading. The Blazers have taken
on some pretty tough teams. They
lost to st. Johns and Gonzaga
each by one touchdown and to
Central by three points.
Bethesda has won over Hyatts-
vile, Bladensburg, Annapolis,
Frederick and Richard Montgom-
cry and was beaten by st. Adams.
Episcopal and Woodberry For
est will be meeting for the 49th
consecutive season. probably the
oldest unbroken prep school series
in the country.
Woodberry has won 23 contests;
Episcopal. %. and three have end
ed in ties.
The first game Of the series was
played on November 80. 1901, ct
Episcopal. which won, $40.
1901 Teams Are Guests.
The nine surviving members OF
that Episcopal team and the eight
surviving members Of the 1901
Woodberry eleven have been in-
vited to be special guests for
luncheon and the game. A. II.
Hoxton, coach of the 1901 Epis-
|copal team, and j. M. Daniel and
Charles r. Hoof, two OF his play
|ers, are residents of Alexandria.
st. Albans and /. StuyveSant,
meanwhile, will end their seasons
tomorrow. Both are undefeated
and united. st. Adams trAyels g
lst. James Of Hagerstown, while
| Stuyvesant will celebrate home
coming against Sherwood School
Other games tomorrow find
Bulls at Navy Plebes, Landon 81
st. Andrews, Gaithersburg al
Richard Montgomery and Hyatts-
vile and Maryland Park at Col
lege Park at night. !.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

6 o II y ! II Y 0
s t r a ! g b t
through for 40
days, e ndi n g
D. e nber n.
Virginia's s e a.
son ends Janu-
ary 7. Neither
State permits
Sunday shoot
ing.
Prospects for
early shooting
seem brig h t.
I'M d o u btedly.
heavy SHOWS to
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Episcopal I-Woodbern
And Befhesda-BIair
In Football Feuds

Tomorrow is grid-rivalry day
for several Washington area high
schools,
While District fans will have
their attention focused on the
Central Tech game. two other hot
feuds will be taking place: Bethes-
Evening star., 1949-11-18
OUTDOORS

Duck hunting opens in Mary
land today at noon-also in New
Jersey. Virginia's wildfowl season
opens November 20. Maryland's
Evening star., 1949-11-18
K. of c. Coaers Dutinq

Washington Council. Knights Of
Columbus, basket ball team, which
owns q 1884 victory over In
terror Department, is seeking
games. Call c. Hodgkins at Trim
idad 6413.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
LonqfeIIow School Wins

Longfellow School Of Bethesda
defeated Congressional School Of
Arlington IL to 6 yesterday in q
football game played at the Be-
thesda Recreation Grounds.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

fancy work sale before easter. The
date and place will be announced
later.
The Sunrift club purchased
covering for the tables and also
cups which are great asset
to the hall.
Another dance, with Kennedy s
music, will be held Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Pearl Leighty invited the
Sunrift club to meet at her home
Thursday, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wendt, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Benner, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckleberry
were callers at the Gerald Eckle-
berry home Monday evening. Ger
aid placed a call to Spokane and
everyone was interested in know
ing how Grandma Eckleberry made
the operation. 1t was reported she
was getting along quite well.
John Broken called at the Geo.
Wendt home Tuesday evening.
Grandma Wendt and son, George
called at the Max Wendt home
in Egan Tuesday afternoon. Max
is a brother of Grandma Wendt.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
F|iqhts Preliminary
To WiIdIife Census

In connection with Glaciers
wildlife census District Rangers
M. E. Hutchinson and Don Bar
mum flew with Bob Fagen of the
Cut Bank civil air Patrol. They
saw an estimated $50 elk, and
found the animals more scattered
than expected. The flight was on
the east side.
Rangers Hugh Buchanan and
Paul Berger flying with Pilot Don
Peterson on the parks west side
covered the area between Camas
creek to the Canadian line. The
rangers were landed on the ice at
Kintla lake, and measured snow at
KisheneIln creek finding is 46 in
ches deep compared to 1853 yeal
ego.
Previously District Ranger Floyd
Henderson had observed the area
TO Camas creek from the air, art:
Ranger Joe Heimes had an air pat
roll on the east side.
Conclusions from the air study
on the north fork show an ap-
parent scarcity of elk, moose, and
animals scattered.
Most of the park animals ale
believed to be unusually thir b.
cause of the cold, long winter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
Ski Winners From
The Age Of Six

Proudest certificate holders at
Belton-Apgar are the skiers froun
the age of six who Monday even
ing received certificates for sat-
isfactorily completing a course in
skiing.
Presentation was made at the
meeting of the Glacier Ski club.
There was Mike Mains, 6, and
Myra and Marjorie Robinson, Kay
Ridenour, Tommy Thompson, Mer-
edith Stevens and Gerald Willer,
all. z; Richie Nelson, Kent Hen
derson and Carolyn Samstead, 8.
Glasses were divided into be-
giners and intermediate. Others
in the two classes were: Arthur
Anderson, Jack and Don Brown
son, Clark Bussey, Ed Chatfield,
Sharon Davis, Ted Dofelmire, Jack
Donna and Norman Keller Dom
aid Larsen, Herb Mains, Jimmy
Mcdonnell, George Miller, Buddy
Ridenour, Kay Sanderson, Bob
Thuring, Jack Washburn, Edward
Willis, Bob Bjornstad, Tommy and
Jerry Salansky.
Teacher was Bob TONY Page.
Grades were on the basis of at
tendance, conduct, ski hill cour-
tesy, downhill skiing ability, sla-
1om skiing ability and general ski
ing ability. /
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
Deer Park News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Harrington
Sr. have returned home from Spo-
kane. Mr.. Harrington received
medical care while away and is
much. improved in health
Mrs. Nina Eckleberry is in the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane
Mrs. Gerald Eckleberry accom-
panied her. It is hoped she will
be we'll soon, and able to return
home.
The Sunrift Helpers club met at
the home of Jennie Clarke, Thurs
day afternoon. There was large
attendance. Four new members
joined the club. We now have
% members. 1t is welcome news
to see so many women interested
in the completion of our civic
center. The club decided to hold
q dance at the hall st. Patrick
night, March II. There will be
q guess who contest in connec-
ton with the dance. Lucky CUES
ser Will receive quite a jackpot.
Come ;out and celebrate with the
rest OF us 1rishmen. A good time
is planned so come out and enjoy
the fun.
There will also be q bake and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

was called suddenly by the i'll
ness of her brother.
The ladies of the Eastside grangs
held a bake sale at the KIM. ir
Kalispell Saturday.
Leonard Lull, KaEspell, visited
at the mclaughlin home Sun-
day.
Archie Wright met with county
agent Walt Mauritson Wednesday
and discussed plans and adver-
Using for the coming shorthorn
sale to be held March 16.
The Bible study group met at the
home of Mrs. Lester Sutherland
with IA members present. Mrs.
Phil Buck and Mrs. Halls Young
were co-hostesses.
Many Creston people have been
enjoying the sport of fishing
through the ice at the mouth of
Bigfork river. Most of them have
been catching their limit, too.
Joyce Breeder was honored at
a party Wednesday. The occasion
was her sixth birthday. Guests
were K. Gorton, Vivian Buck, San
dra Fagerland, and two cousins.
her four grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yurman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Breeder, Sr. Games were played
followed by birthday cake with
six candles. Joyce received manv
nice gifts from her friends.
"A Mexican dinner was served
at the Rudolph Branum home to
honor Mrs. Branums birthday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. B. H
Cook, and Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs
James Gorton and children. and
Mr.and Mrs::~C. Adams. All had
grand time and left wishing
Rudy many happy returns of the
lay.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
CreStOn Chaff
By Helen mclaughlin

Mrs. Bennett, Tidewater, Wash.
has been visiting at the Ben Tai
bot home. Mrs. Bennett is a sister
Of Mr.. Talbot.
Mrs. Bert Broillier is a patient
at the Kalispell hospital follow
ing an operation Tuesday. Mrs.
Broillier is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly.
Guests at the Joe Duscher HON.
during last weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoist, Roy and Carol
Cooper, Paul Dumbrovisky, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Donaldson, Hun
cry Horse.
The annual community dinner
was held at the Cayuse Prairie
school Tuesday. In the morning a
program was presented by the
school children followed by pot
luck dinner. Miss Barnard, County
superintendent was present and
led the afternoon program, eval-
attended this meeting.
A few friends gathered to help
Mrs. Ray McWilliams celebrate her
birthday last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Reimer
were honored Wednesday at a
surprise party given by their
daughters. The occasion was the
10th wedding anniversary of the
Reimers. Many old time friends
helped them celebrate the event
and offered congratulations.
A saw dust burner is being
built at Fred Breeders saw mill.
This will greatly decrease the fire
hazard, especially during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duscher were
dinner guests at the Don Eayres
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Victor Hoylman has return
I'd from North Dakota where she |