davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
ELECTRIC. p e. 4 ;!s.I
5s'1 E5I5;s
1,aI,3;! s''.Il1l55;

Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1955-09-02
II77! I;!:ls s;!lss

List Heeht Co.
&C Waffle and Sandwich Grill 2295 l4.97
Westinshouss Woffle and Grill 2s95 1897
Housewares, Electrical AppliGnces-7th
Floor, Washington
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
superintendent
Reports Increase
In School Census

Inc office of the County Gu
perlntendent of Schools Of Ricb-
land county reports that the
school census for 1855 shows ' an
increase over 1854 of 70 in +ba
2-2l age group and 80 in tbe
pre-school age group.
In 1854 there were 1895 how.
and 1854 girls in the 6-21 ogs
group making a total of 3o36 snd
80 boys and 776 girls in the nra-
school age group, totaling 1576
with a grand total of 1912 for thsf
year. ~
In 1855 there were 1915 hove
and 1893 girls in the 2 to 81
age group, totaling 31O8, and 846
boys and 80 girls in the pre-
school age group, totaling 1856. A
grand total Of 4764.
Breaking down this increase of
l52 there were 80 more BOYS on
the 1855 census report between
the ages of Cpl; 80 more Girls
between the ages of 6-21; 46 more
Boys IN the %preSchool age group:
and 81 more preschool age girls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

mend the Christmas offering n
Veterans of the Crosse. retired
ministers and their wive-. Th-r
also voted a standing ccmni
to examine the membership liz
Of the church and keep it up Il
date composed of the chairman
OF the deacons, the clerk. with
the minister, ex-officio. A few
changes were also recommended
IN our constitution to be brought
up at the annual meeting, Sunday
January 8. Various committees
Will report on their years activi-
ties between Dec. Is and Jan. i.
Annual reports will be mailed
to the families preceding the
meeting, January 8. The new
members received during the wear
will be the special guests of the
meeting and will be introduced
again, followed by an deception
OF the reports and then a view
ing Of the activities of the church
by slides taken by Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard McLain.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Peter ofte served a delicious
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

the proposed regulations publish
ed September %, 1854.
"In order that the revised pro-
posed regulations may be repub-
lished in final form at the EARL
est practicable date, hearings have
been scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 90, 1855.
and, if necessary, for Wednesday,
December 81, 1855, at 1000 a. M.
in Room 1913, Internal Revenue
Building, 18th and Constitution
N. W., Washington, D. c..
to permit presentation of oral
comments relating to these pro-
posed regulations.
AL persons submitting a time
ly request for an oral hearing
will be given an opportunity to
present their views. These hear
lngS are open to the public. in
cludlng the press, and if time
permits, those persons who did
1ot request a hearing will be
permitted to present their views"
1T will be appreciated if all
persons who expect to attend
.hese hearings will so notify the
commissioner of Internal Reve-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Peoples Ladies
Guild Officers
Installed Thursday

The Ladies Guild of PEOPLES
Congregational church held its
annual covered dish luncheon on
Thursday, Dec. 8 at 1:3O in the
church parlors. The newly elect
ed officers for 1856 were then
formally installed by the install
ling officer, Mrs. P. Tofte. assist
ed by Mrs. B. McLain. New Of
ficers are: Mrs. VIM. Redgren.
president; Mrs. Charles Berner.
lst vice-president; Mrs. I. J. Pc
terson, and Mrs. Clinton Fulker-
son, co-second vice = presidents;
Mrs. Earl Nelson, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. c. w. Crabtree, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. H. L.
Howard, treasurer. Mrs. E. j. UIl-
man is the retiring president.
Mrs. Samuel Simard, program
chairman, read an article on the
meaning of Gold, Frankincense,
and Myrrh," and Mrs. E. J. Nc
Cullough led the devotions. Group
was then enjoyed under
the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ington.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Lower.
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

The Ed Maurer family left or
Saturday for a motor trip to Iowa
II road conditions permit thew
may go on to Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gherald Nav
moved from Culbertson to Dore
Friday. They are living in the
Dayton house.
Chris Dschaak underwent major
surgery at Memorial hospital on
Monday.
Mrs. L. P. Moore returned home
Tuesday evening from Phoenix.
Arlz. She visited friends in Seattle
and Portland enroute. She was
met IN WHliston by her family.
Mrs. John Reidle was hostess to
her circle Of 7inn T,1therar
church c. . /.
l=ss wcc
hrs. Fer aag e IS pr, 80 -
turned home SAFE frc1s Grs
Falls where they had gone /,
spend Thanksgiving week with
Ethel and Louise and her family.
Esther and Katherine Stubbs
were callers at the Knarreborg
nome Tuesday evening.
Michael Dschaak has been i'll
his home for the last week
ana IS unable to attend school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
County Gets Big
Northern Pacific
Ry. lax Payment

The Northern Pacific railway
VIII pay S2,656,472 in PROPERTY
taxes for 1855 in the state Of
Montana, it is announced bv Ed
win W. Sutherland, tax counsel
and head of the company's tax
department.
This years tax bill is up $163. 900
over the amount paid in 1854
Switzerland said. Most of the in
crease will 60 to the states public
elementary and high schools.
Checks totaling $1,497,399 have
been mailed to 43 county treas
urers. The remainder will be paid
in May, 1856.
Richland county's share is
S40,15O.
More than half of NP's tax
payments, $1,571,9OO will % TO-
ward support of Montana schools
The state university will GET
S162,674 and S1,4O9,22 has been
allocated to elementary and bigh
schools.
Counties will receive $3.50 e43
OF which S273,51O will 90 for
construction Of roads and BRIDGES
Other local governmental agen-
cles will get $126, 600.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Blest Be The Tie That Binds
in Humble Clergyman IS Richer Than His King
CLINT A BONNER

Tne drayman stopped his cart at the little Ran.
tist parsonage at Wainsgate, England. PUSHING
through a crowd he started loading the few
household goods Of the Reverend John Fawcett
After seven years. the S2-year-old minister was
moving to London. -
Lert an orphan at twelve, John Fawcett had
worked fourteen hours a day in a sweat shop. He
mad learned to read by candle light and had
STUDIED hard. Ordained at Twenty-Five he had
taken the little church with its hundred simnIa
members for a salary Of a hundred dollars =
year partly in potatoes and wool Now he
hau IN MS pocket a call to London's great Car.
ter's Lane church. o4
Jonn Fawcett was to become one Of the FIN.
pres greatest scholars and preachers. He was
F" publish a volume of hymns; write books and
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love:
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
Before our Fathers throne.
We pour our ardent PRAYERS.
Our rears' our hopes, our aims are one.
Our comforts and our cares. !.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
FELLOWSHIP
HOLDS MEETING

The Laymen's Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational Church
met Tuesday. evening in the Fire
side room with Rodney Hanson.
president. After informal singing
and prayer, the program commit
tee, Walter Bauman and Dave
Albin, introduced Lester McMil-
Ian who spoke on the IL Ameri-
can farmers who visited Russia
this summer and the IL Russian
farmers who visited our country.
This was very informative and
appreciated. DR.. Earl Nelson and
James Putnam then served a de-
licious lunch. Pete Totes team
then defeated Ted Schield's team
in a double header of dart base
ball.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Peoples Church
Council Meets

Inc Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
church council met Tuesday eve
ming at the parsonage with Peter
Tofte, acting chairman. The trlIs-
tees reported progress in the
heating of the nursery or kinder
garten room with a storm window
plus an extension from the fur
mace.
The Every Family Canvass
will be reported in the church
bulletin. The deacon's report was.
Q baptisms and 10 member.
ceived into the church. The
church school is now preparing
for the Christmas program to be
held Sunday evening at 700. De-
cember 10. The Ladies Guild held
installation Of officers this Thurs
day. The council voted to recon-
nue., Attention: ct. Pr. Washing
ton 25, D. c., at an early date in
order that adequate arrangements
nay be made.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Loren Sax ''Much
Improved" eager
At M. S. G..

Sidney's Loren Sax might well
be called the most improved
player on the Montana State Col
lege basketball team - or at
least that seemed to be a rather
general opinion of fans watch
ing recent practices at Boze-
man. Hes so much mature than
last year" and che moves so
much BETTER" were typical COM
ments of some sideliners.
In any case, the former Eagle
all-stater seems to be growing
into the potential he showed in
flashes last year as a frosh, and
Is a better a%ll-around player. I'm
der the system new coach Dob
bic Lambert put in at MISC this
year, there really isn't too much
concern with positions. A player
may be working in the backcourt.
then on the side and alternating
in the keyhole. That may be why.
after watching Sax work last
year only in the front court.
there was amazement at how
well he ear move in the back
court when the need arises.
The SO" Sax was fourth high
reb0under on the squad last year
as a second-string forward and
averaged five points a game.
Time viii tell whether or not
he'll gain a starting berth this
year, but Lambert believes in fire.
quent su0stitutiOns and Loren
might play even more than last
year when ne was essentially the
sixth man"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Recipe For
Longevity

Most people make I'm tbair
CHRISTMAS lists about this +inne
OF year, and then put off tbaiT
shopping to the week before
Christmas" Chief Earl Nance
observed yesterday. 0se
Unfortunately, it's the Same
way with many motorists. and
they run a lot more risk thar
tardy Christmas shoppers
Inc time to make your car safe
IS before weather conditions find
you unprepared and lead 70 az
clqents, Chief Mauge warned.
ne offered the following rules
prepared by the National Safety
council, as a recipe for longevity.
/. Don't blame the weather
man for accidents. Be prenared
z. Get the feel of the road
mornings.
8. Whether you use regular
tires or snow tires, use reinforced
tire chains on packed snow or
ice They cut stopping distance
ABOUT one-half, and give 4 to z
timeS more traction than regular
tires, regardless of temperature.
4. Keep the windshield clear Of
sIeet, fog and frost. And be sure
The windshield wiper blades, de-
Irosters, and all lights are in
good condition.
D. When you stop on ice. don't
Jam on your brakes. That is in
Vltlng a skid. Pump" the brakes
until the car stops.
3. Keep a safe distance between
your a and the n ahead.
you'll have a hard time explain
ing why you couldn't stop, if the
Ear ahead was able to.
National Safety Council tests
snow, Chief Mauge said. that
4 car equipped with reinforced
Ire chains, travelling 20 miles an
hour, can stop in about n feet
glare ice, and in SO feet on +.
lard packed snow.
The same car, with snow tires
ms IIloIe IMAM l1O feet to stop
n glare ice, and from So to 60 !
ONE feet to stop on hard packed ]
now, aItho some snow tires give {
omeWhat better traction in loose /
or slush than regular tires.
The National Safety Council 2
as tried to end the confusion |
aused by exuberant and mis- |
eading claims by testing over 3o T
ypes of special winter tire treads I
lst January" the Chief declared t
The committee of impartial au- c
lorities this fall reported as fol- p
)ws:
"The better snow tires give l.
l0stantial advantage in loose "
low and slush. The latest tread p
7slgns are such as to be salts II
-ctory for regular winter use. G
ut don't let this lead you to feel p
ere is similar advantage on n
e or very hard packed snow. p
cause snow tires are not much
ore effective than regular tires p
r these conditions. u
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
THE D N HERALD 90
Thursday. Dec. s, 1855 -

Last VIII and Testament of Gordon
Merriam, deceased, and that 4 Petifion
mas been filed with said Court For
me PROBATE of the same as his last
YIN and Testament together with 4
Tetitlon for the issuance Of Letters
IeStamentary to Wandaiane R1SSaii
Merrlam. and that "Wednesday. the
18tn day of December, A. d loss
at 1000 O'clock A. NJ. at the Con-.
room Oh said Court in the Courtborse
IN the City Of Sidney, Richland Com
~, Montana, has been set as the
tlne and place for the proof of ssiS
VAL and for the hearing of GO
reIluon at which time and DIace
any and all persons interested IN ssi5
estate may appear in opposition tbera-
70 n contest or file Objections 10
1-S same as provided by law.
Gated al Sidney. Montln,. this 7tb
oay Of December. A. D. 1885.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
CRESAP & KOCH
AtuorneyS for Petitioner
zIz South Central Avenue
Box 953
Sidney. Montana
Puoh Dec. 8, IS and z2)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
FUNMAKERs

RLa LIN EONMAhEkS
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Willoughby
were hosts to the Western Funmaker's
SD club Sunday, December 4. Roll
can was My Definition of a Good
Clzen.' The club voted to con-
tribute 5000 TO the uYE fund.
Roger King was elected club his
torian. and the secretary was in
slructed TO purchase a scrap book to
oe used by the historian.
The club also decided to ask the
community Hall Board if they may
build a playground on the hall prop
erly as part Of their community SER
vice.
The program included a report on
the National All Congress by Roger
King, a mock radio broadcast on SD
Qay by Roger King and James Will
loughby, a demonstration How to
Use, Clean n Care for a Vaccine
syringe, by James WiHoughby, an
Illustrated talk Tractor Tire Care by
Robert Etzel, and a demonstration,
a Picture of Poise" by Jean and
Alice WillOughby.
The next meeting will be held at
the Henry EtZel home on December
% at l:30. Roll call viii be How
we can promote better understanding
between urban and rural people"
Robert EtZel, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
DEDICATION SERVICES

During the morning worship
service On Sunday, Dec. II, in
Peoples Congregational church, a
dedication service will be held
for a beautiful cross given in
loving memory Of William A.
Fox. This cross is in the junior
department Of the church school.
AT Savage Congregational
church. a dedication service for
a large screen given in loving
memory of Mr.. Carl Horton will
also be held at the 9 a. m. wor-
snip service.
Friends not attending another
church are welcome to worship.
Rev. B. McLain, pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Internal Revenue
Rules Changes
Hearing Dec. FL

The Internal Revenue Service
Today issued the following state
ment; "Revised proposed reguIa-
lions under section 1877 of the IN
ternal Revenue Code of 1854, re-
lating to depreciation, were pub
lished in the Federal Register for
Friday, Nov. II, 1855, with a no
lice Of proposed rule making.
Consideration will be given to
any comments or suggestions sub
mitted in writing within 80 days
from date of publication. The no
tice published November IL, 1855.
also provided for withdrawal of
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Former Sidney
Resident Dies
In Seattle

Word has been received here
of the death Of former Sidney
resident, Peter Bentson, in Sc
attic. Mr.. Bentson died in a nurs-
ing home there after a long i'll
ness. Funeral services were at
the Green Lake Funeral Home.
Mr.. BentSon farmed in the
Brorson area for about 25 years,
moving to Washington about 10
years ago to operate a motel.
surviving are his wife Anna:
three sons, Clifford, of San Mateo,
Cal; Gordon, Of Redmond, Ore,
and Roy, of Texas City, Tex, and
seven Grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

round a school for young preachers. His ESSAY
On Anger was to so impress George III that
tne monarch was to offer him ANY benefit :
king could confer" sA .
Inc last article was loaded on the cart The
minister started his round of goodbyes. There
were the young he had married: the chiIdren he
mad held upon his knee; the old whose sorro,vs
ne had shared. Few of them could read mr. urite
put their devotion was too much for him ~,
,olG the drayman to unload. He would stav :
d.lle longer. His stay ended 54 years later He
died there in 1917. '0' az
Declining the offer from the throne. DR.. Faw.
cett said ne needed nothing a king could SIM.
ply so long as be could live among the peonia
ne loved the simple people Of Wainsaats
whose devotion inspired him to write.
We share our .uaI woes,
Our mutusi ems bear:
And often for } other flows.
The sympathisine tear.
When we asunder part,
1t gives US inward pain:
Sut we shall still be Joined In heart,
And hope to meet again.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES

nv IHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
GORDON MERRIAM. DECEASED
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the Court
instrument purporting to be the
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

sFFTT71FEo DISTRICT COURT OF THE
S0 r EIT NJ JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN TrrF STATE OF MONTANA
~ lie MATTER OF THF EIv1Nr~
or TERMS OF COURT N TN
TTTIE III JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
LIE SIAIE OF MONTANA EOp
THE YEAR 1856
o ID e r
with the proviSione
If 1917 ~ S9-olS OF the Revised Codes
u la OF the State of Montana
II Is HEREBY ORDFRFD fbot
GLneS az which the several terms -
tIe ABOVE entitled Court shall 49,
kiI1aIce Dor the year 1856 are as fol-
DAWSON COUNTY
tuesday, January 3rd
Tuesday, May LIST
tuesday, September 4th
tuesday, November Ctr
HIGHLAND COUNTY
Wednesday, January attn
Wednesday May End
Wednesday, September 5th
Wednesday. November 9TH
INCOME COUNTY
friday, January 18th
Friday, May 18th
Friday, September I4th
Friday, November 9th
WIBAUX COUNTY
rlday January 9th
Friday, May 9TH
FRIDAY, September 7th
Friday. November 2nd
III is FURTHER ORDERED THAT
APPLICATION for CITIZENSHIP will
heard IN the following Counties
-s kgs following dates.
DAWSON COUNTY
51y, AE-l "A, 10 a. m.
-&=7ag Jag "a, 10 a. m.
RALAIAND COUNTY
&11S1iy. April 25, 10 a. m.
wednesday. July 25. 10 a. m.
McCONE COUNTY
tuesday, April "A. 10 a. IN.
Tuesday, July "a, 10 a. m.
WIBAUX COUNTY
tuesday, April a, 10 a. m.
tuesday, July "a, 10 a. m.
UNLESS OTHERWISE ORDERED
aw and motion days Snail be ned IN
several counties at the following
DAWSON COUNTY
Each Tuesday at 10 o'clock =
kept during the month Of Argrisf
McCONE COUNTY
The second and fourth Fridays Of
ach month at 1000 o'clock A. M
kept during the month Of August
HIGHLAND COUNTY
Each Wednesday at 1000 O'Clock.
M. except during the month Of
WIBAUX COUNTY
The First Friday of each month ..
200 o'clock A. NJ. except during the
lonth of August.
Done this 9Th day Of December.
: D., 1855.
F. S. P. ross
DISTRICT JUDGE
Pub. Dec. 8. IS, 22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Argyle Club Elects
Superintendent of
Course President

P. w. LeDuc,, the golf course
superintendent at Argyle Coun-
try Club, was elected club presi-
dent last night at a meeting
of the board Of directors. II
was the first time a course SUI
perintendent had been elected
president Of a club in the WASH
ington area.
LeDuc succeeds w. w. Deal,
president for the last eight years,
who was given the title of hon.
orary president by the board.
In addition to his post as
course superintendent. LeDuc has
been chairman of the clubs
Greens Committee for the entire
30-year history of the club. He
also laid out the clubs courses at
the present Layhill location and
at its former site in Silver Spring.
Other officers elected last
night were S. j. Solomon, first
vice president; Raymond M.
Lawrenson, second vice presi-
dent; Raymond E. Gable, secre-
tary, and Robert M. Stearns,
treasurer.
A. c. McFarlain, N. I. Gibson,
e. j. Wiley and Lawrenson were
reelected as directors last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Battle of Borboros' Features
North and South Action TODAY
Star STAFF Photo.

United States junior champion
from La Canada. Calf, against
Mrs. Gene ONeil McAuliffe,
Wellesley. Mass, and Mrs. Maui
rice Click, Baltimore veteran,
against Jane Thomas OF Sails
bury. N. c.
In the upper half. Pat Jansen
of Charlottesville. Va, who
shared medal honors with Mrs.
Jones, met Greta Leone of
Chicago. who yesterday whipped
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
former National and North and
South champion, A and 3. Other
upper half matches paired Pat
Lesser of Seattle against Mrs.
H. S. Semple of Sewickley, Pa.
Ann Rutherford of Carlisle, Pa.
against Virginia Dennehy Of
Lake Forest. Ill.,. and Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore against
Mrs. r. M. Torgerson Of Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
City Bowling Prizes

The quickest payof in the
history of the mems division Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association tournament,
which wound up Sunday, is
ready. Here are the prize win
ners, with the high and low pay
off scores:
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
o Teams; Scores from 1879 down to
niis4o-SI Club. 400 go, $50 and trophy:
Plumbers, $40; Giebe Radio. $40; Rex
Engraving. SD; Bethesda Forty. SIS.
man-Jaek Knauss, $50 and trophy;
Ernie Lee-William Kirby. $40; Otto
Walters-Charles Bean. $50; Moe Meade
Norman Titus. 50: Lew Yates-Frank
Singles: .474 to 4I3--Frsnk Guethier.
$50 and trophy; Ralph Bates. S35;
cletus. Panne!l, SIS; Harry Burdette,
$40; Moe Meade S.; Ernie. Lee, go;
$40 and trophy; Clarence Applef, IS;
Gerald Stair, So.
CLASS A
tro Tssms nrg Park sIeo R :na
Bar. $35 Malas Produce, $40; NJ. e.
Smith snn Realty. So; Hillcrest A,meeo:
Doubles: sos to 745-Ben Foley:
James barr. $50 and trophies; Edward
Todryk Blair Mullicsn. Sa5; Jack Tenny-
ss5Ssw So sl c Bill heVe
Tody SAVIOR. SIS: Phyllis Jones Curtis
Jones, .S12,59s Barkhard Foele, il
S el crgma ST. ~ Pete , Tnrner BAY
snapp' SIS: Rey Luckett-Jerry Bach
Singles: 47s to 3s3---Mickey Nocers.
Foley, ST.; John Brnchey, $40; Melvin
kidweH, IS: Clayton Rcedy, S.; AL
svcboda, 8, Mike Gsrilli, s. ~.
ro hE$ IS and troahy Mickey hoceta.
So; Fred Dietrich, S.
CLASS B
Teams: 1,fSo TO ,6s0--Warren g.
Mardins No 80. 500 and d., trophy trophy g:
S25: A " italian Restaurant, S25:
gr IsH No l $40 5o PsnsS 'oGd
stein. $17.5o; Clarendon. SIS.
JACK Rammitt,' SIS and trophies. Bill
WSdd Boo Ls ssO Il
Byrd, s13; W r. L. Lewis-Harry Some
berg, s1a; Edith -Winfred Kirkman.
$50 $50 Pay b BsTnie g0dks
Singles: So to 363-Kenny Beck.
S25 and trophy: Francis DelBianco, SID:
George Cooke. So; W. r. L. Lewis, 81;
All Events: 1.I0e to .n63-Bill
Mstchett, $3.50; b Bayne. $3.50 Bill
Lowe, 81 ma tchett and Bayne will roll
off tie for trophyl.
Teams: 1,676 to h63G---Mets, SIS and
trophy; JeepS. 500 Litho. $40. Kolb
Electric, S25; Movie Mites, s25; Kew
spectior Dept. SIa.
Doubles; s57 to 6o5--Evelyn Gleason
Hilma Smith $50 and trophy G w.
Bob Jones, So
Singles: $50 to 344--csrl o'Briant.
SIS and trophy; Dewey Lowe, $40: Bob
All-Events: a7s to a43--Bob Suit, -
and trophy; Dewey Lowe. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
New Red Grange Decides
To Enroll al Notre Dame
BY the A.soeie,ed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 18.-Halfback
Bob Zeman. hailed as the new
Red Grange" during his prep
career at suburban Wheaton
High School, has announced he
will enroll at Notre Dame next
fall.
Zeman is regarded as the
greatest football star to come
from Wheaton High since Grange
more than 80 years ago. The
6-foot-l, 185-pounder is a near
straight-A student and plans to
major in engineering at Notre
Dame.
The Chicago Daily News said
that more than Is schools sought
the Wheaton star and that
Zeman revealed he will receive
a $l,750-a-year scholarship for
four years" at Notre Dame.