davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
GaviIan Big Fayorite
Over Don Williams
In Boston Tonight
Oyshs A..Oeluled p,s,,

BOSTON. FEB. 2e Qp)--Dcn vii.
liafns, the Worcester choir boy
whose ring record IL studded with
wins over topfiight opponents, will
face the stiffest competition Of his
boxing career tonight when he
engages Weltefweight Champion
Kid uavi1an In O i0-round f1ofis
title bout at the Boston Garden.
Both daviiAn and Williams will
come In around i4e pounds and
the former, most likely, will be O
tep.heavy fayefite, etfaights
punching williams boasts wins
ever The williams, Sammy Angett,
Dob MentgemeFy and Lew Jenkins,
oil former champions,
In addition TO being q eagy
performer inside the ropes, VIII
liams also 10 equipped with o
vieieus left hand, Do many Of
Williams admirers figure he has q
chance 10 beat the heeklRg Cuban
titiiist TO the punch that the
sponsoring Callahan Ac appears
assured OF an almest capacity
crowd Of $4,000,
While completing his training
here, ,Gavilan indicated he would
study Williams tactics closely for
about Ave rounds and then con-
centrate on stopping the Wor.
cester battler,
The bout will not he broadcast
or televised.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Penn State, Syracuse
Down League Leaders
BY ihe Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Penn
State and Syracuse. two independ-
ents hopeful Of landing an "at
large" invitation to the NCAA bas-
ketball tournament. bowled over q
couple of major conference leaders
last night to brighten their
chances.
Penn State, ending a three game
losing streak that followed q 15-
game winning streak. walloped
West Virginia. Southern Confer
|ence leader, 1896. In beating the
West virginians for the second
time this season the Nittany Lions
|sswed up the game in the last five
minutes with o 17.point spree.
States Freshman Jesse Arnelle
scored 20 points.
Mark Workman, West Virginia
ace who was injured in O game
with Washington and Lee O short
time ago, saw only limited service.
He played Q minutes and scored
three points, field goal and one
foul.
Syracuse humbled Cornell, lead.
or In the Ivy League, $3.50. Paced
by Frank Reddout, who grabbed
20 rebounds In addition to scoring
20 points, Syracuse came from
behind q flrst.auarter deficit to
down the Big Red for the second
time this year.
william and Mary's Indians
quenched q desperate fourth
quarter rally by Virginia OF
Charlottesville to snap the Cava-
liers' eight-game winning streak
S7-86, The loss wrecked the Cav
alters hopes for Q 500 season
They finished with an ILLS rec.
lord.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

BladenSburg and Oxoll Hill
battle for the seventh seeded spot
in The Star Basketball Tourna-
ment when they meet for the
Prince Georges County title at
Oxon Hill tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Blades won the Glass A
title by whipping Northwestern
and Suitland twice and are fa-
vored over Oxon Hills tall team
which has won IL Of 10 games this
season and took the county's Glass
B crown. The winner Of tonight's
game meets St. johns In The Btaf
Tournament next Tuesday night.
tn yesterdays high school ae-
ton, et. Johns won its 9ist game
against two defeats by rolling
over Buitiand, 70.46. Ralph ffaWs
kihs and Bob Reese, OF the jehfls
hies, paced the attack with 10
points and 10. Henry BeheeR led
the leseFs with a points while
guitlaha's highsseeFihg Dick Smith
dropped In 10 before he injured
O log and left the same early In
the thiFa quarter
Friends edged 6t, Adams, Be-4e,
% give the Saints their flFst Inter.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
TONES May Get Laugh
On Journey Seedlings
by Capturing Title
FINAL CATHOLIC LEAGUE srANplNas
,.;ss'ssi.l s'sSsl ss;lss::?s' ss;ls:s?;'ii s's!!:s;i re, siI

81. Anthony's will get its
chance to win the Catholic League
basketball title and have the last
laugh on The star Tournament
Seeding Committee when 1t tan.
giles with 81. Johns at Catholic
University at $50 PIN. tomorrow
The Tenies forced the Catholic
League Into 0 player for the
crown by beating PFiery, $3.50,
yesterday and tying d. Jehn'a
ii.i record. The Star FeuFhau
ment Committee, forced 10 make
its seedlings on seasons records
tuesday, placed 81, Johns In the
No, . spet and OF, ARtheAy's In
No. 0. The Fenies can prove
the committee mlsjudged their
stFength by beating the JehAAiea
for the title,
Have Identical Records.
Coach Eddie Moyle's 6t, An
theny's team beat 6t, Johns, a.
SO, early In the season. but lost
TO the Johnnies, 66-40, In its
last clash, Both clubs have 2l-2
seasons ds-besides losing to
each other, st, Johns fell before
Coolidge and st, Anthony's lost
to Tech.
Yesterday. the Tonies' powerful
Bob Hall outscored Priory's Jerry
Eckholm, the leagues top point
getter, by one marker and got
more aid from his teammates
than did the Panthers' big pivot
man. Hall poured in % points
to Eckholm's 20 as the TONES
took q 25-16 lead at halftime and
increased their advantage in the
final periods.
TONES Take Early Lead.
Tom Cassidy and Jack Sullivan
contributed IL and 8 points to the
st. Anthony's attack but no
Panther besides Eckholm could
score over five points.
In a slow first quarter the
TONES took a 6-3 lead and raised
their advantage to nine points at
|halftime by holding Eckholm to
seven markers in the first two
periods. Jerry finished strong to
wrap up the leagues scoring title
with better than q 21-point aver
age for the season, but his team
mates could not give him enough
scoring help.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Referee Takes Beating,
StlnIee Disqualified

Referee Vince DiPola took 9
look at the 2,572 fans who packed
Turner's Arena for the weekly
wrestling show last night and ap.
parently decided that for thai
many people the boys should put
on a good show.
So DiPola was fioored five times
by Gene (Mr. Ainerica) Stanlet
before the referee decided he hao
enough and declared Lord Carlton
the winner on a disqualification
Carlton had been tossed from the
ring prior to the attack on DiPola
Roland Meeker and Leo Jona-
then won the team match from
the Zebra Kid and Bibber Mccoy
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Schedule Approved
For Women Golfers

The 1859 tournament schedule
OF the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION was approved at an
Executive Committee meeting at
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. and contains the
usual events plus the previously
announced Harriet Hines Cup in
Glass D. q new one.
The Evening Star Cup, Oldest
on the women's golf schedule, will
be played In two sections as usual,
Class A at Indian Spring on July
10 and Class B at Manor. July 20.
Handicap classes this year will
be A, scratch through 10; B, II
through IS; c. 16 through 20. and
D, 81 through 26.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, president
Of the WDGA, announced that an
open meeting will be held March
81 at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Officers Of the mems
golf associations in this section
will be invited.
The schedule:
May 9-Times-Herald Cup. Class A. ct
May S1.ss-Keefsr Cup. Glass A, ct
=. Ny 4 49, SSIsstty MscElsy Cup. Class A,
jun: Jun: lF,.5.Egs S.g csss A.4,s gSedHent
~ June so--Harriet Hines Cup. Glass D.
June 33-27-District women's cham
July l0EEvening Star Cup. Glass A,
July Is9Times-H Herald Cup. Glass B.
July s5@Nsc Cup. Glass A, Army Navy.
July 29-Evening Star Cup, Class B,
- AUGUST 1-wDaA Cup, Class C. Prince
xusast, s-wMAl Cup. Class B, Con.
:. HSsust s--corby Cup. Glass A, Co.
Ans,ist s1-Pro Cup. Class c. Indian
Aasass ss--Post Cup. Class A. Ken.
~, xususs as-rost Cup. Glass B. Belle
October s-president's Plate. wash.
WSsSn'
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Spivey Heads Home,
Feels Name Cleared
BY tho Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Big Bill
Spivey. the University Of Ken
tucky's All-America center, headed
home today convinced that he had
cleared his name Of the stigma Of
fixing" basketball games.
Spivey's fate now is in the
hands Of the university Athletic
Council, composed In part oi
faculty and in part Of laymen.
"Bill came here to clear his
name," said Elmer Drake, one Of
his attorneys. "And as far as I'm
concerned he did. I can see nc
reason why the school will moi
permit him to play In the NCAA
tournament" Ests .a.
Recently. Spivey volunteered tc
come here and face q grand jury
investigating the Axes. He went
before the grand Jury yesterday.
Nothing he said was revealed
although the district attorneys
of1ce emphasized several times
that he was not wanted" In con.
neetion with the scandal that In.
volved former Kentucky Aces Dale
BarnStable, Alex orosa and Ralph
Beard.
Barnstable, oroEa and Beard
pleaded guilty Tuesday 10 O con-
Splraey charge and await SEN
fencing March 20.
NEW YORK, Feb. 30 (R.-een.
fencing Of four men who pleaded
guilty to attempting 10 Ak Man
haitian College basketball games
was postponed today until
March ~.
The men who pleaded guilty "a
conspiracy charges are Henry d
Poppe, az. co-captain Of the Man
haitian team OF i04e-6O. and hii
fellow co-captain, John =. Byrnes
20; Soil L. Rappapurt. 26, o sales
man. and Cornelius Kelleher, 35
Evening star., 1952-02-28
AUS Tourney Rating
Drops After Second
Straight Defeat

II American University wins It's
third straight Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference basketball title In the
tournament next week end in
Baltimore. It will have to do 10
In the role Of ttnderdog instead
Of favorite.
Sound az and 10 point defeats
In its last two conference outings
at the hands Of ffampden. Sydney
and Loyola OF Baltimore probably
will cost the Eagles the reeuiars
season hefiofs In the conference,
plus a lot Of respect.
Loyeia Locks Superior.
The e2.4e defeat suffered at
the hands Of teyeia last hight left
the impression that II the teams
meet again In the Leyeia gym In
the second or third round Of the
tournament, the Logical eheiee
viii be Leyela.
The dfeyheunds won their
eighth straight game, seven of
them In the Conference, and can
eliHeh FegulaF-season heneFg by
beating Western Maryland on
Saturday at AU, American u, COM
pleted Its Conference schedule and
has one outside game remaining
against Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Station Saturday night at AU.
The Eagles have q 1872 Confer
ence standing and cannot drop
lower than second. They could go
back on top If the Terrors upset
Loyola.
Tall Centers Effective.
Ben Cook and Charley McCul-
Tough. Loyola's 6-foot-8 and g.
foot-7 centerS, took turns domi-
mating the backboards for the
Greyhounds against the shorter
AU team. The Eagles were taking
wild. silly shots in their despera-
ton and usually Cook would come
up with the bali.
Red-haired Bill Schneider not
only led the Loyola scoring but
was all over the court in setting
up the plays and stealing the ball.
Schneider scored 10 points and
Joel Hittleman 16 for Loyola, most
Of them on follows. Don White led
AU with 10 points as none Of the
regulars hit double figures.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Berro Says Yonks Will Repeat,
Cites Champs Pitching Staff

in the Three I League. He hit
over 800 last season.
A scout for a rival big league
club, noting Richards attention to
Porter at workouts here, CON-
mented:
He can play centerfield well
enough right now to be another
Joe DiMaggio. But catchers are
scarce and he's q darned good
catcher. He may make the big
leagues this year."
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Snug Hurbor Captures
County championship

Snug Harbor Ia the Prince
Georges County unlimited has-
ketball champion after defeating
Northeast Bodyworks. 1886, in q
playotf for the second-half title
at the Hyattsville Armory last
night.
Northeast's Jerry LeCompte,
former Gonzaga High star, led
both teams with 80 points, while
Dale Myers, with 81, and Gene
Ackerman. with 10, were high for
the winners.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
De vicenzo Favorite
In Mexican Tourney
BY ihe ASsoeIatsd prsss

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2s-De-
Tending champion Roberto de
Vicenzo was q slight favorite to-
day as the seventh Mexican Open
Golf tournament began.
De Vicenzo, the Argentine player
who took the title last year. has
been shooting COS over the 5000
yard new course at Tlalpam. He
is also champion Of Holland, Bel.
gium and France.
Sammy Snead, defeated by De
Vicenzo In the flnals last year. is
not playing this year. However.
AL BesSelink and Jimmy Demaret
Of the United States both shot q
81 In practice yeSterday-hve un-
der par. This was the same as
De Vicengo's flnal practice round.
Bobby Locke Of South Africa
Is also a threat. He came here
from Johannesburg for the 10000
peso ($3.100) event. Of which IT.
600 pesos ($l.980) goes to the
winner.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
6aIIaudet Places Three
In Mat Finals Toniqht D.
speelal Dlspuich 10 Hha sinl

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2s.-aallau-
Diet College, defending champion
in the Mason-Dixon Conference
wrestling tournament, advanced
only three men to tonight's finals,
while the University Of Baltimore
placed five and Loyola four.
Dean Swain, Don Bullock and
Frank Turk were the oallaudet
semi final winners.
Carl Hallisey, previously un.
beaten Catholic University krap.
pier, was upset by Billy Dunn, O
Baltimore freshman. by o referees
decision after o Go tio In 0
minutes.
Towsen's blind wrestler, Gene
gpurrier, will meet Hallisey for
the i2S.pound class title tonight.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Hoyas Out 10 Boost
.t
Streak 10 Six Wins
Against Seton Hall

BY this time Georgetown must
be getting ideas Of knocking OF
another big basketball name when
the Hoyas play Seton Hail satur.
day night at South Orange. N. !.
The Pirates already have q bid
to the National Invitation toirna.
ii1ert, but they're no tougher
than LaBalle, q team the Hoyas
beat last Saturday.
Qeefeetown's winning streak a
now five straight and it's 1870 fef
the season after last fight's 0BsSb
Feut OF M. et. MaFy's % deeFge.
town. The Vietefy was the tenth
straight for the Heyas at home,
Dill BelgeF oct O new deeFge.
teWh seeFlhg mark with q 9e.peInt
performance against the sheFteg
Mounts, who are near the cellar
IN the MaseA-BlxeA Conferences
The victory assured Q WlHnina
season tor the Heyas' retlFlna
eeaeh, Buddy o'drady, his lirsl
IN three seasons,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
D.. c. Fans to Honor
ScoIuri on Birthdoy

Washington admirers of Freddie
seolarl, star OF. tho Baltimore
Bullets pro basketball team, will
help him celebrate his S0th birth
day Saturday night when the
Philadelphia Warriors play ct
Baltimore's Coliseum at 9:0b.
Bob Foster, general manager OF
Uline Arena, where Scolari starred
as one Of the original Washington
Caps, will present him with o cake
bearing 80 candles-a gift from
Washington basketball fans.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
by tho Assoeiaisd PEsss

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
28.-Yogi Berra, the most valu-
able player in the American
League last year, came up with
a prediction today-the New York
Yankees are going to win the pen
nant again this year despite the
retirement Of Joe DiMaggio.
1--WE needed Joe last season" E"
the Yanks' catcher said. HE was
an inspiration and still q great
player. But ! believe we're going
to make II without him now.
Why7 Because we're going to have
q pitching staH that isn't going
to get tired. ] figure we'll have
seven starters"
Yogi listed Vic Raschi. Allie
Reynolds, Ed Lopat, Tom Nor
gan, Jim Mcdonald. Johnny sain
and Bob Kuzava. with the nota-
ton that the last two probably
would be used mostly In relief.
VERO BEACH, Fla, % (R.-
The Dodgers are taking q beating
from the cold weather. The lack
OF outdoor training Is hurting
Duke snider most. He wanted To
get o long and concentrated spring
batting drill.
After hitting ATT last season
Snider hopes TO switch his stance
Standing close to the plate
prevented me from swinging prop
erly at pitches last year." he said
Nov by standing back q bit,
figure I'll still be able to hit the
outside pitch and will be in much
better position to get q good swing
at the inside throw.
Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Feb. 2;
R.-A l9-year-old catcher, w. j
Porter, is getting attention from
Manager Paul Richards Of thu
Chicago White Sox.
Porter is q $4,000 bonus baby
who played last year with thC
White sox's Waterloo 0owa) farm
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Golf Pro Dave Thomson
VIII Be Eeted Toniaht

Members OF Washington Golf
and Country Club and golf pros
Of the District area tonight will
honor Dave Thomson, who re-
tired as the club pro at Washing
ton just short Of his Slst year Of
service.
A dinner. limited to ITS persons,
will start at 7 o'clock,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Ring Card at Boiling

Boxers from u. 8. A. F., Head
quarters Command and Fort
Meade will meet tonight in a ten
bout show at Boiling A. r. B. at
3 O'Clock. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT.

mond lost for the 18th time and
has won Ave. The Spiders have
played some good basketball, how
ever. and only last Saturday upset
william and Mary.
Eighth Last Season.
Maryland goes down 10 the wire
for the second straight year under
Bud Miiiikan In Ito bid for q
tournament berth. The Terps did
not qualify the year before Milli-
kan took over. Last year Mary
land won the eighth place In the
tournament on tho last night OF
the season, and II South Carolina
should win tonight and Maryland
lose tomorrow night, the final
0aIflA again WAIl1d hA daeiatUa
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Today Q year ago-Rafael
Chacon, Cuba, beat Arthur
Bragg. United States, in the
l00-meter dash in the Pam
American Games at Buenos
Aires.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Ten years ago-Al Blozis set
q new indoor shotput record Of
81 feet "a inches in the National
AAU Track Championships at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

ben Hundley bays On esPload lots
foF cash sells fer cash. We
have No beekkeeping lesses, Day no
rent, have fewer Salesmen and De-
enc Of the bisssst tire businesses
In the world. Prices plus tax with
veuF present tire end tuh0.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
CALLS FOR
CHRISTIAN
APPROACH TO
RACIALISM

NEW YORK - CAMP - A
representative of India to the UN
last week called, for determined
Christian approach to the prob
lem of racialism.
The Rev. Jerome D'Souza, of
India, speaking before COM
muaion breakfast of the Catholic
Inteffaciai Council at Downtown
Fordham university. said democ-
racy would benefit if the problem
of racial relations were solved.
Among other things. ne said:
"The grandeur and the purity
of the democratic cause will gain
immeasurably and its chances of
success will be enhanced if the,
problem of racial relations is at
tackled as it should be and a
truly Christian solution of it be-
comes a part of the policy of the
democratic nations.
s'If the non-white people are
mot convinced that they will get
fair deal from the democratic
countries, they will not throw in
their lot with them. They will be
more impressed by the Russian
championship of their cause"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
GIRL TO co TO
d. c. WITH WHITE
SCHOOL MATES,
AFTER ALL

PORTLAND, Me. = (ANP) -
Thanks to efforts by the governor
of Maine and a senator, Beverly
E. Dodger, II, a winner in Port
land high schools "best citizen"
contest, will visit the nations
capital. Washington. d. c., after
all.
Miss Dodge, senior, had de-
cided to miss the trip because she
was told she could not stay with
her classmates because of seq
regation in the capital.
Hearing of this Gov. Frederick
G.. Payne asked Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith TO do something
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
LOCAL BOXER
JOINS ARMY

Amateur boxer, James Samuel
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Samuel ST., of 921 NV End court,
Joined the United States Army
last Wednesday for three years,
according to recruiter dub"
Thornton whose territory is the
Central Miami District.
Samuel has been an active as
pirant in the middelweight divi-
sion throughout the past year but
has recently gained into the
heavyweight class.
81 expect to work off some of
this beef" he commented, while
in basic training and expect to
get some excellent training and
coaching. while in the service.
Many of my buddies who have
Joined the service have made ex-
cellent progress in various ath-
letic activities"
He has been driving trucks for
BreakStone Diaries but hopes to
become a cook or baker in the
service. Give never seen a cook
stay out of work for very long"
he joked, land want my work
to be steady"
you'll have steady work in
the Army" Cpl. Thornton crack
ed, "but you'll have plenty of
spare time as well"
Samuel is 10 years old and
completed the 18th grade in
school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

KnUorth killed
at
Dorothy Saor Is:
Roberta
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

about it. Mrs. Smith learend that
the Hotel Lafayette would accept
Beverly as guest with her
classmates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03
Kirby News
(Last Weeks Items)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kraft en-
tertained relatives from Sher-
idan Sunday.
Mike Carney was buying
horses on the Rosebud last
week.
The Kirby All club met at
the Terry Johnson home Sun
day. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Lars Lith-
ander.
Dick Glenn entered the calf
roping at the Hardin rOdeo ov-
er the week end.
Theron Roebling is working
on Eaton'S lower ranch at Wolf,
Wyo., and Jackie Murray is
working at the main ranch for
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack McKinnan
expect to move to Havre soon
where he has accepted employ
mnt at tn weather station.
Mrs. Rich Redding and chill
dren have joined MI. Redding
at Gillette, Wyo., where he is
employed by Pete Hewitt and
Sons.
Mrs. Bob Roebling returned
Sunday from Miles City where
she attended the Montana
Postmaster's convention and
visited with her daughter and
family, MI. and Mrs. Bill Briggs,
and with a cousin, Ralph Con-
ley and family. Dick Roebling
of Birney accompanied his
mother on the trip.
Lightning caused quite a lot
of damage to the equipment
and lights at the McCroskey
home Sunday.
George Ferguson spent the
week end with MIR. and Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson. Bob Roebling
was a guest of the Fergusons
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rugg
and Mrs. Ella Rugg have moved
to the ranch for the summer
after spending the winter in
Sheridan.
Fred Stevenson made a trip
to ArVada Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-03

house guest of Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin. Mrs. Clanin drove to
Sheridan where Mrs. Bacchus
| was, visiting at the home OF
I Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and the
latter part of the week Mrs.
Clanin and Mrs. BacchuS were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cormick of Bill
ings. From Billings Mrs. Bac-
chus returned to her Oregon
home.
Jess Taught, ST., has been i'll
during the week.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson, who has
been visiting relatives in Heb
ron, N. D., returned this week
in company with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Harvey and daughters
of Columbus, Ohio. MI. and
Mrs. Stevenson and their guests
are touring Glacier National
park.
Mrs. Veva Clanin and daugh-
tiers, Norita and Claudia, at
tended the Shrine circus in
Billings Monday night.
Mrs. H. G.. Jackson was hos
tess to the Heart Sisters bridge
club "wednesday evening and
had as her guests Mrs. Willard
| Wilson and Mrs. Marjorie Clan
in. Mrs. Jackson gave the play
ing awards to Mrs. George
Cooley, high; Mrs. Frank Mas
on, travel, and Mrs. Wilson,
low.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Cooley were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames McKinsey
and daughter, Shirley, of Bill
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j: McDougal,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
ST., and Mrs. Marjorie Clanin
were Sunday guests of MI. and
Mrs. Ross Whitmyer of Story,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fergus
on and son, Skippy, returned
Friday from visiting relatives
and friends in Neisland, S. D.,
and Sheridan and Tracy, Iowa.
They were accompanied to
Neisland by Mrs. FerguSon'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
FrandSen of NeiSland, who had
been their guest and with
whom they had toured Yellow
stone national park the prev
ious week. Skippy visited with
his grandparents while his par
entS were in Iowa.
Mrs. E. C. Weichman and
son, Jack, of Hardin, were
Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Ludrick.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Schotte
of Sheridan, Wyo., were recent
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ferguson.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick last We'd
nesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Shane and Bobby of Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
and sons were Billings visitors
Monday.