davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By the Associuted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 13.-
More than $4,000 fans took a peek
at Notre Danes 1850 football
varsity under actual game condi-
tions today-and didn't think
much of it.
The Old Timers, Irish alumni,
walloped the Varsity. 25-7. 1t was
the worst Varsity drubbing since
the annual series ending spring
drills began under Knute Rockne
in the 1920's.
The Varsity scored in the first
four minutes on Bill Gray's 27-
yard dash and Joe Catrara's con-
version. From then on, the players
who will represent the Irish next
fall were crushed.
The Old Timers gained 217
yards by rushing and the Varsity
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Loser Weeper Nears
Record in Winninq
Dixie Handicap
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff Corresnondent

BALTIMORE, May 13.-Loser
Weeper got in the $4,000 Dixie
Handicap at Pimlico today with
108 pounds and proceeded to
make the most of it, making a
show of eight opponents in win
ming by five lengths in near
record time.
1t was no contest after Jockey
Nick Conbest turned the 5-year-
old son of Discovery-Outdo
loose on the last bend and let
him run to give Owner Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt the first major
victory of his racing career at
Pimlico. The time for the mile
and three-siXteenths was 1861,
one-f1fth off Capot's track record
of 1:56 set in last years Freak
ness. Capot. of course, carried 1876
pounds as compared to Loser
Weeper's 1903.
Double Brandy Second.
Double Brandy, with Jockey
Jack Robertson up, came from be-
hind to edge Going Away, ridden
by Willie Downs, by three-quarters
of length for place. The highly
regarded Royal Governor was
another half-length away in
fourth place.
Loser Weeper wore small
patch on his right hind leg, a
memento of his nose victory over
Arise in the one-mile Valley Forge
Handicap at Garden State PARK
last Saturday. 1t was only a slight
nick but Trainer w. C. Winfrey
applied the patch to guard against
infection.
It was the third stakes victory
of the year for the Vanderbilt
horse, which won the Edward
Burke Handicap at Havre de
Grace last month and later ran
third behind Better Self and
Chicle II in the Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica.
Loser Weeper paid $500, $500
and $500 across the board and
earned $18,450 for his owner
making total of $45,250 he has
won for Vanderbilt this year.
Chicle III Favorite.
Chicle II, a slight favorite over
Loser Weeper in betting, was never
contender and finished seventh
Royal Governor, packing 11e
pounds with Jockey Chris Rogers
in the irons. assumed an early lead
and gave Loser Weeper a run fol-
it down the backStretch and
around the last turn. But the
Governors term was over when
he got into the stretch where he
didn't have enough run left to
withstand either Double Brandy
or Going Away.
Mrs. w. H. Labrot's Balkan en-
hanced his chances of running in
the PreakneSs, Pimlicos biggest
attraction scheduled next Satur-
day, by winning a head decision
over Ouija in the -furlong fifth
race.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Totals 80 9 "a 5, Totals 81 13 ~ B
Grounded out for Suder in ninth.
Famed for Upton in ninth.
Grounded out for Fowler in ninth.
900 001 020-3
New York 041 030 01x-9
Runs-Joost, (2); Valo, Rizzuto DiMag-
gio, (O; Berra. G): Brown. Coleman,
Raschi, (2). Errors-Coleman. Valo. Runs
batted in-Berra, (2); Brown, (2); Riz-
quito, (2); Mapes. Chapman, Fain. (2).
Two-base hit-valo., Three-base hits
DiMaggio, Mapes, RizZuto, Berra. Home
runs-Berra, Brown. Stolen base-Dillin-
ger. Double play-Rizzuto and Heinrich.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8; New York,
8, of Raschi, 2, off Fowler. 3. Struck out
BY Raschi, A. by Scheib, i, by Porter
field, ?, by Fowler, l.. Hits-Of Wyse, 4
in ia innings; of Scheib, / in %; of
Fowler. S in 6; of Raschi, 8 in s; OF
Porterfleld, 3 in 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Raschi tJoosD. Balks-Scheib, Raschi.
Winning pitcher-Raschi t3-2). Losing
t2-3 Attendance-32 $40.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Gus to dispose of Johnny Lindell and George
Stirnweiss before the 25-player limit goes into
effect Thursday :. Both draw salaries now
considered by Weiss to be too high for utility
performers.
Adding to Leo Durocher's woes is dissen-
sion between some of his pitchers and Catcher
Yves WeStrum, whose big bat makes it difficult
for Leo to bench the fellow -. Giants pitchers
are claiming WeStrum calls too many wrong
pitches, as if they can't shake him off &.
Nowhere on the Washington clubs roster can
be found the name of Scout Ed Holley, who
dug up Rookie Joe Di Maggie, second cousin of
the Joe Di Maggie Holley it's disclosed by
Evening star., 1950-05-14
ChurchiII's Horse Wins

KEMPTON PARK, England,
May 13 (R.-Winston Churchill's
French-bred horse, Colonist II.
won the mile-and-a-half Victor
Wild Stakes today. The wartime
Prime Minister received an ova-
ton as he greeted his gray four
year .old In the winners circle.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Derby Winner
Length and Half
Behind al Finish
Your Host Scratched;
Virginia Colt Made
Fovorite at II to 10
picture on Page B-4.J
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-Hill
Prince. the flying gentleman from
Virginia. hung it on battle-ground,
the Kentucky Derby winner. in
the $29.750 Withers Mile at Bel
mont Park today, and proved he'll
be tough number in the Freak
ness next Saturday.
A crowd of 40,O8S customers,
who made Hill Prince and Eddie
Arcaro the 11-to-10 favorite, gave
Chris Chenery's powerful bay colt
mighty cheer as he took COM
mand near the top of the stretch
and romped home with something
to spare.
Hill Prince, second choice in the
Derby last week. blazed under the
finish line a sparkling 1858,
which tied the record for the stake
first run\in 1874. The immortal
Man O. War set the record in 1920,
and it was equalled in 1922 by
Snob End, and again in 1889 by
Johnstown.
The impressive note in Hill
Princes victory is that the Vir-
ginia-bred son of Princequillo-
Hildene packed 126 pounds, COM
pared with the 118 carried by Man
o. War and the others.
Wins by Length and Half.
Hill Prince bounced under the
wire. his stubby tail flying, a
length and one-half ahead of
battle-ground, while the King
Ranch colt from Texas was four
lengths in front of the third
horse, Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's
Ferd. That's the way the crowd
had bet 'em, with Middleground
at 80 on the board and Ferd 81.
Hill Prince paid $4.20. $3.50 and
$2.10; Middleground $3.50 and
$2.10. and Ferd $2.10.
Seven colts, six of them eligible
for The Preakness at Pimlico,
started. Brandywine Stables
Greek Song was fourth, Wilbur
ton Farms Erosion fifth, Mrs. w.
M. Jeffords' Suleiman sixth, and
c. H. Scheid's Maryland Day last.
Only Erosion is a non-Preakness
horse.
Your host. Bill Gotz's Califor-
mia colt who was the Derby fav-
orlte but ran ninth, has been
entered in the Withers but
was scratched. 1t was reported
that Trainer Harry Daniels
couldn't find a suitable jockey.
Johnny Longden is in California
and, of course, Arcaro wasn't
available.
II wasn't prepared for Hill
Princes early move" said Bill
Boland, who steered Middleground
to his Derby score. Boland rode as
an apprentice today for the last
time.
Maryland Day Leads.
The Withers started at the top
of the backstretch, and Maryland
Day went in front early with Ferd
and Suleiman close by. Heading
into the far turn, about a half
mile from home, Ted Atkinson
shot Ferd into the lead by a scant
margin. while Maryland Day tired,
and Hill Prince and Middleground
opened the throttle.
Ferd was through at the top of
the stretch, but Hill Prince came
roaring on the rail, with Middle
ground going slightly wide to lose
some ground. They were only
heads apart until Arcaro stepped
on the accelerator a bit more. and
Hill Prince drew away in the final
eighth of a mile,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Yonks Pay Tribute to Barrow
And Old Timers, Then Rout AS

Joe Di Maggie, hitless in his
previous four games, broke his
slump with a triple in the third,
his only hit Of the game.
Raschi opened for the Yanks
but left after the sixth inning
complaining Of slight ache in
his right elbow and tiredness. He
gained credit for the victory, his
18th against one defeat against
the Athletics since he came up in
1946.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Cardinals Score Five
In 7th 10 Beat Reds

ST. LOUIS. May ia single
by Pinch Hitter Eddie KAYAK in
the seventh inning drove in two
runs and gave the st. Louis
Cardinals a 6-3 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds in loosely played
game here tonight.
Howard Pollet gained his third
victory of the season, scattering
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Runs batted ln-Willlams t2l. posrr.
Williams. Dropo. sacrihce-Stobbs.
Double plsys-Stephens TO Doerr 70 Dropo
go; Hudson TO Combs TO Robinson 70
Combs TO Dente TO Robinson. Left on
bases--Washington, o: Boston. g. Bases
on bails-Of Stobbs, 2; of MASterson, q;
BY Masterson, / by Dobson. ] by Hudson,
2: Hits-on stobbs. in 90 innings.
on Masterson, : IN . inninE (pitehed TO
inning. Hit by piteher-By Stobbs CRob-
lnson). Winning piteher---Masterson DID.
Umpires-Boyer Passarella, Berry, Soar,
Time-2:10. Attendanee-1S.72A.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

1UldIo III q II y IUIdIS OI To z 7 :
Grounded out for Fox in 9th.
fSingled for Caragiola in 7th
Cincinnati - 0Oo 900 1908
st. Louis ---------- 600 100 50x-6
Runs-Hatton (2) Howell. Glaviano,
Walker, Musial. Slaugiter. Howerton (2)
Errors-Musial, Kluszewski Runs batted
in-Lowrey, Garagiola, Wyrostek Slaugh-
ter Schoendienst, Kazak ta). Pollet Two
base hits-Lowrey, Hatton, Glaviano
Three-base htt-Howerton. Double plays
TO Ryan to KlusZewski. Glavi-
ano to Schoendienst to Musial. Ryan to
Stalicup to Kluszewski, Marion to Schoen-
dienst to Musial, Stallcup tunassistedD.
Lett on base-Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, l. 4.
BY Peterson. .; by Fox. / Struck out
BY Wehmeier. 3; by Pollet. 8. Hits-Oh
in 7th); of Peterson none in Is inning:
of Fox, . in l u innings. Passed ball
Howell. Winning pitcher-Pollet (3-3)
Losing pitcher-Peterson DID.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Hill Prince Turns Tables Mddegound Equals Withes Mark
Mats Overcome FoRun Lead Then Lose Again to Red Sox
VIM Lose, or Draw
Steum From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

One behind the Yankees wasn't trade
Of Dick Wakefield the guys salary Because of
expected drop in attendance Manager George Weiss
Evening star., 1950-05-14

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; San Francisco, ..
HOLLYWOOD. z: Los Angeles. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, Is: Chattanooga, Z.
Mobile, 10: Birmingham, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, l; Lynchburg, 0.
Richmond, 5; Norfolk ..
Roanoke, 13: Portsmouth. IL,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 4; Beaumont, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 8; Utica, 3.
tOnly game Scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-05-14
NATIONAL
Reaulfs Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston, 12: BROOKLYN, 2.
Phila.. 7; N. Y, /.
Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh, 3
Cinci. at st. Louis (n).
Games Today
Boston at BROOKLYN.
New York at Phila. (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis, g; Gin, 3 M
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Home Runs.

Home Runs
American League. National League.
Williams. Red Sox q Gordon. Braves 3
Rosen, Indians Jones, Phillies 7
Fain. Athletics Kiner. Pirates Z
Wood, Browns
Runs Batted In.
American League. National League.
Williams Red Sox 2s Ennis. Philliss 20
Stephens, Red sox 90 Jones. Phiilies 90
wertz. Ttsers r--2i Ktner, Pirates--
Evening star., 1950-05-14

hired by the Mats two years ago.
The films of Maryands victory
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville being United
States Army personnel in Heidelberg where the u of has
extension school This is believed College
sort of distance by heavy
bat is synonymous with good hitter and for reason
The model used by George Ke of the Tigers Amer
League batting champion smallest and light
est turned out for major leaguers
Author Mack Hos First Base Trouble
Connie Mack, budding author of books having hard
time making up his mind The ancient presdent-manager
of the AS has two books the market both
picks his atme al-star team But Lou Gehrig the first
baseman on of the mythical clubs while Jimmy
Mack's choice the other.
Those starting gates used at harness tracks, which
merely to be custombut extern
sions cost apiece Brookand bowling
alleys which burned down in spectacular
sidered such mint rebuild the plant
by next season.
Delaware Park is jublant the entries
Richards Handicap July The across the
finish line in the Kentucky Middeground Hill Prince
Mr. Trouble and sungloware among Derby
tered Nore Dame and Alabama reported dckerng
over 1858 football date and who remembers when Maryland
habitualy opened the against "breathe" This
year it's Georgia
Cute Apartment, Wrong City. as &C.
When the Dodgers Pitcher Willard Gin
cnna he rushed to telephone to tell his wife what he
sdered good news First let tell you my good news"
Mrs Ramsde interrupted just the cutest apartment
in Brooklyn today"
six of the original 18 Mexican jumpers majors
They Pitchers Martin of the Cards.
Braves Pitcher Sal Mage of the Giants Outeder
Ortiz of the Mats All of the others minors
the exceptions Adams retired and Rene Mon
teagudo, who's out of organized ball.
The jubiation of Athletic Director Staff Cassell
can University understandable CasSe just got the nod
from the Naval Academy after many years.
Eagles and Midshipmen will meet basketball
US 1s5O-951 team, by the way probably will
the schools history
Ii Could Have Been Mr.. Trouble
Sonny Workman the Washington boy became a great
rider and who lives in California
few days and unSurprised he the collapse
Host in the Derby figured him for miller, Sonny
If Doug DodSon (rding Mr.. Troube) had used the
strategy that kid underground (B Boand
dered to ignore the setting Your Hos probably
have the Derby AS Mr. Trouble making
two passes at speed horse that wasn't going anywhere
he hit the top of the stretch"
After switching from Red Barbers Give" broadcast
BravesDodgers yesterday WTOP
adBob Wolff ticker account of the Nats-ed
called to inquire why the broadcasts the Washington
doingS on the road aren't Give" They
where Morse code readers critical broad
casts because they close Western
know what happened minutes ahead of the
tener Ted Williams home yesterday for instance
pened four minutes and few stray seconds before dis
e1oSed0 The air here
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

MN V6NtS%N
Results Yesterday
Boston, B; Wash, 4.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 2.
pet.. /: st. Louis, o I'D.
N. Y. 8; Phila., 3.
Games Today.
Wash. at Bost. f2), 1870.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland (2)
Phila. at New York,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8: Charleston. 5.
Greenville, s; Augusta, 8.
Savannah, B; Macon, -.
Jacksonville at Columbus POSTPONED
raln).
Evening star., 1950-05-14
BoseboII's Big Six

BY The As.oeioted Press
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Totals "a sa4 Totals 81 1927 i.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

(See MATS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1950-03-29
ID. C.. Vital Statistics Reports
deaths

Philip Gerber, S5, Falls Church, Va.
Edwin Sebastian, 81, 1885 18th st. NV.
James Watson, SO. 1924 M st. NV.
Elizabeth Murphy. SO, 1901 M st. NV.
Olga Perskin, 70. 3161 Adams Mill I'd
NV.
BENJAMIN Ruffner. ~, 2so6 Naylor I'd
Phillip Dittes. rs, 1872 Gallatin st. NV
Charming Edward. 75, s15 M st. NV
Georgetta King. "A, 1851 New Hampshr,
Irene Kendall, 70. PA Massachusetts, ave
John Blanche. 70, 211 9th st. sc.
Sonia sinrod, SO, 6oa North Carolina ave
Mary Rice, ice 50; ea2 rarrsgut st. NV.
Henry Dooley, 63 1913 Trinidad ave. ne
Maurice Reisheid, SO, is49 kenyon st
James Jopl!ng, So 37o1 10th st. NV.
Maurice Cronin, So, AZ Gallatin ST. NV
Paul Wells; 56, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Estella Hallock, SO, 57O4 New Hampshire
g gEuth Boswell, ss p, 1928 a9nd st. ne
Dixie Keeler, 49, 705 18th St NV
Frances Brown, rs. Macon. Ga.
e soss feWman; sns s. ): 1.e7 1sS n St; st. SH NV
Anthony Clark 65. so Pierce ST. NV.
Lille Garter; e1;- 2O7 K st. NV
Samuel Proctor: So. 171s Euclid st. NV.
ja%s Thnmas JacFson & 81 o 80 East St c.po
Elizabeth Wheeler, So. os I st. NV.
William Scott. 81, 2105 I ST. ne
Arthur Brooks. 90, 1889 Wally pl ne.
Samuel Culley, ~, North Brentwood, Md
James Parker, Al. 625 K st. NV
Clarence Robinson, 40, % I st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Bill Lets U. S. Employees
Serve as City Officials

Federal employees would be per-
mitted to serve as officers or en-
ployes of a municipal corporation
of not more than $500 inhabi-
tants, under two bills introduced
by Representative Heselton, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts.
The measures-one for the pos
tai service and one for other Fed
eral workers-went to the House
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee. They would require that
village or city jobs be held only
If they were non-political, and
would not interfere with the
workers performance of his Fed
eral duty.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Births

Arthur and Mary Armstrong, boy.
Flavius and Margaret Bartlett, boy.
Louis and Mary BelIere, twin boys
Arthur and Helen BertanZetti, twin be
Ernest and Anne Bird, boy.
Edgar and Edna Bowen, boy.
SSeph a and md EHa RtP brannanh soy boy
Clinton and Dorothy Brooks. boy.
Robert and Idell Brunsvold; boy.
Joseph and Barbara Castanino, boy.
Harod HaT%dn and aao Herta sssS c1nnnsham o boy.
Thomas rho o and Patricia DePetris. boy.
James and Anne Dicks. boy.
Hairy and Carolyn yI. PIasgtts; H,ass a. boy
Allison and Edna Gentry. boy;
Leonard and Mary Goodsell., boy.
Fred and Antoinette Gazzi, boy.
Ma1s1 snd a6d ShFstns MaTyors HALT Boy
Jack and Virginia Jay. boy.
H: James and Marion Jones, boy
Xct9F eo5 sns and Edytss Mdssd LsTson snano Bog so
Ralph and Hazel Lusby. boy.
William and Anna Martz, boy.
Robert and Diana .Nannetti, boy.
EdWin nsWfn and and janice Priest, boy.
Evan and Guadalupe Rhodes. boy:
Charles and Jeanette Roberts, boy.
James and Molly sehofield. boy.
JEFF and Dorothy shiniett, boy.
AnCel ana Marion stone. DOy.
Charles and Rosa walker, boy.
Andrew and Nellie Windham. boy.
oliver and Margaret. Wrisht. boy.
Sidney and Lillian Alexander, girl.
Henry and Edith Bessette. girl.
Penrose and Miriam Bingaman, cir.
Alfred and Gertrude Brainard, girl.
Geopke Efsns and and stsa Seea 6anp Ga1usG sr girl
Thomas and nd Priscilla Gingeii, riri:
Norman and Marion Goodwin, girl.
Carl and RUBY Hale; girl:
Harvey Harvey and and Eiizabeth Eizfs Haun, girl.
George and Marie Humphries. girl.
James and Rosemary Hunt, girl:
Rsymond and Grace kelly, Elri:
Rex and Lorraine Klipp. girl.
RaSnond yss apa and a;2ssH Sesnn4hs os aeeoy girl
william and Afra Ai m McGlaun,, vGla girl.
Henry and Dorothy Miller. girl.
| Robert and Iva Peasley, girl.
Anthony and Joan Rally, girl.
b.Vse sWss and and porotbT Rsha SeEsy sT sF
Charles and Marlene Rosenbers, sirl.
John and Jean Sach. girl,
Robert and Betty Scarsill. girl.
AUGUST and Maurel siemon. girl.
Robert and Betty Snider. girl.
| Gilbert and Alma Tldler. girl.
Grover and Helen Tigert, girl,
James and June Tomlin girl.
John and Evelyn Voelpel. girl.
Andrew and Mary Welch, girl.
Hewitt and Barbara Bethel. girl.
Leonard and Elizabeth Edwards, boy.
Joseph and Mabel Roy. boy.
| Thomas and Gertrude Simmons, boy.
Alphonzo and Levena English. girl.
James and Thelma Fields, girl.
Oryille and Lillian Saunders, girl.
Fook and Jean Young. girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Concert to Feature CeIIist

Staff Sergt. Robert Shapiro, a
holder of the Silver Star, will be
featured cellist in the Marine
Band concert at 8:l5 o'clock to-
night in the Marine Barracks Au-
ditorium. Eighth and I streets Sc.
Sergt. Shapiro will play Golfer
mann's Concerto in G Minor" 8"
Maj. William F.. Santelmann will
conduct the concert.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Request Denied

George Washington was denied
the only personal request he ever
made of Congress. He wished to
keep as a memento his written
commission as commander in
chief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

and family and Mrs. E. Morris
settle left Wednesday morning
70 spend two weeks with Mrs.
Ray Morissette's sister and
friends at Edna and Parsons.
KanS. They will go on to Moline,
and East Moline, Ill, to visit
Mrs. E. Morissette'S sister and
other relatives.
LAST-Minute gifts! Jensen
Beauty Shop has a lovely, new
assortment of costume jewelry
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Fillner
and son, Clifford, spent the hol-
1dayS at the home of Mrs. Fill
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Jackson.
Ida Grace Peterson who at
tends Eastern Montana College
OF Education in Billings, is
spending the holidays in Har-
so much for so little-View-
master brings natural color pic
lures to life in three dimen-
Sions - a gift that all appre-
ciate. Hardin Photo Service. Adv.
Mrs. Elmer Skeie returned
Tuesday after having spent the
past month visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
TubbS and family, at Coronado,
Calf.
LAST Minute gifts! Jensen
Beauty Shop has a lovely, new
assortment of costume jeWel-y.
ADV.
Miss Frances Dehnert, high
school librarian at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. l..
Dehnert.
REMEMBER - no bottled gas
will be given to customers I'M
less empty bottle is brought in
exchange for full bottles at
$3.50. Ring doorbell at rear Of
store for bottle gas service. Ku-
cheras.-Bdv.
College students home for the
holidays from the University of
Montana at Missoula include
Beverly Terpening, Charlene
Davis, Leroy Jones, Eugene
Croghan, jeanne hammers, Yer
non OFT, Carol Crouch and Yer
non Collier.
GENUINE Hohner harmonious
and accoroians still available at
Bylund'S Jewelry.-Adv.
Local students attending
Montana State College at Boze-
man who are at home for the
holidays include Marilyn Koeb-
be, Mr.. an6 Mrs. Edwin Jacob
sen, John Dorm, Sharon Russell,
Tom Sawyer, Lloyd and Bob
Saunders, John Hamlin and
Jack Delp.
WEST Side Service and Gro
Gerry will be closed from Deem
Der % until January 6.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riley left
Tuesday morning for a vacation
trip to Fergus Falls, Mimi, to