davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
|Founi Honorinu
Lost ChapIains
|ToBeDedicafed

The Four Chaplains' Memorial
Fountain, honoring the chaplaius
who went down with the 8. s..
Dorchester in the Atlantic IL
years ago, will be dedicated at
IL pm. tomorrow at National
Memorial Park. Lee highway,
Falls Church. Va.
The $4,000 memorial was COM
missioned three years ago by
Robert r. Marlowe. president Of
1.-THE park. It was designed and
modelled by sculptor Constantine
Ntvola Of New York and archi-
Itect Walter Mariowe Of WASH
lington.
Ship In Final Moment
/ The memorial consists Of q
reinforced white concrete ship
ARISING is II in It's Anal moment
from q large four-pointed star
shaped pool. An inch above the
pool are four panels Of sand
cast concrete. Joined ct right
angles with each portraying o
significant facet of the four mems
faiths.
The chaplains who went down
with the torpedoed troop ship
Dorchester were Its. John p.
Washington, a Catholic priest
from Newark. N. j.; Alexander
D. Goode. a Jewish rabbi from
/ York, Pa; Clark v. Polling, a
Baptist pastor from Schenec-
tady, N. Y. and George L. Fox,
10 Methodist minister from
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
1t. Goode spent his boyhood
in Washington, and Is o gradu-
ate OF Eastern High School.
The four gave their lifebelts
/ to four soldiers who had lost
theirs, and the chaplains went
down with the ship with their
arms linked together.
| Father TO Speak.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling. prom
inent church leader and father
Of 1t. Polling. will be the speaker
| tomorrow.
The Four Chaplains Me-
mortal Award win be presented
to chaplain Of the Navy and
THE Air Force who best exem-
pity the spirit OF the services.
The award Is given annually by
the Reserve Ofiicers Association
Of the United States, d. C..
Chapter.
The dedication Is being spon-
sored by the associations d. c..
Chapter and the National Com
ference Of Christians and Jews,
Washington Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Churches List
Pulpit Guests

Several guest clergymen VII
occupy pulpits of Washington
area churches tomorrow.
DR.. F. Bland Tucker. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Savan.
nah. Ca. will preach at the II
am. service in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown. 324f
o street NV. DR.. Tucker served
as rector of st. Johns Church
for 20 years before going to his
present post 10 years ago.
The Rev. William j. Miller Of
Philadelphia. . stan member Of
the board Of national missions
The Methodist Church. viii
speak on There Is a Lad Here
ut the IL am. service in Agei
Road Methodist Church. West
Hyattsville. Md.
The Rev. Harold Etling, sec
rotary of the National Sunday
School Board, will preach at the
10:45 am. service In Common
wealth Avenue Brethren Church.
Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. Roosevelt Mcintyre.
pastor Of Meridian Baptist
Church, win be guest speaker at
the II am. service In Third Bap-
fist Church, Fifth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Columbia Baptist
In Falls Church
Adds z to Stuff

Two stair members have beer
added to Colum bia Baptist
Church, Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. Harry s. Girtmar
has been appointed assistant tc
the Rev. Richard NJ. Stephenson
pastor. Mr.. Girtman is a gradu-
ate OF the University Of Alabams
and Of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary.
Charles Ellington has beer
appointed minister Of music. He
is q graduate of the Westminster
Choir College, Princeton, N. j.
Work on q new $4,000 edu-
cational wing. containing q
classrooms. has been started. II
is scheduled for completion thit
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Church. win speak on 'aThs Bible
Way Of Life"
$50 am. WToP-The REV
John =. McCleiland, Christ Com
Igregational Church. win conduct
the Church Of the Air" pro-
gram. His topic: christianity
land All These Things"
/ s:l5 am. .WMAL,-aYou Are
Free" on How Christian Science
Heals.
s:65 am, wGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector Of ct. johns
Church. Lafayette Square
speaks.
1915 an. WoOK - How Il
lcounterdct Communist brain
washing win be discussed by two
distinguished guests on the Faith
lof Millions program.
/ 1885 an. WMAL,-"Th Houi
Iof Power" Central Union Mission
program.
| II am. WARL.Tf1e Rev
Paul 8. Carter. Greenbrier Bap.
ltist Church. Arlington. viii
speak.
II am, WEAM--The Rev
Frank A. Erwin. Little Falls
United Presbyterian Church. viii
lspeak.
IL am, WFAN-The Rev. 5
Lewis Morgan, IT,. win speak on
l.Baptists Must Know" Petworth
Baptist Church Service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
la. B. Roepe. First Trinity
Lutheran Church, will speak. Re.
lpeated at 1905 pm. on WFAN
tFM).
1880 am, WWDC--The Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
CHURCHES ON THE AIR


The following religious pro-
grams win originate In stations
here tomorrow:
Television
g am. WTCP-Tv-Wonder
Guide Lillian Brown conducts
do You Wonder?' q program
for children.
q am, WRC-TV--Miss Gud.
munda Eliasdottir, Scandinavia
mezzo soprano. viii be the guest
soloist on @Give Us This Day
sponsored by the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
$50 an. WRc-Tv-sPrayel
Can Help You In Time Of Emer-
|gency.' win be the topic Of the
Christian Science program.
10 an. WToP-TvTlne Jew.
ish Community Hour features
selections from litureical music
for the Day Of Atonenaent. sung
by the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community choir.
10 am. WTCP-Tv"C Column.
bia Church Of the Air. broad
cast Of service ct the New York
avenue Presbyterian Church, Or.
George M. Docherty. pastor.
Noon. WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" viii pdesent the
monthly Jewish program under
auspices Of the Greater WASH
ington Rabbinate and the Jewish
Community Council.
Radio
1880 am. WWDC-''Mass for
Shut ms" from Georgetown
University.
3 am, WOOKDr. Small
wood e. Williams. Bible Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

NEW THOUGHT cENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

james II. Miers. Fourth rresby.
terrain Church. win speak.
2 pm, WRC-How to dis
lcipline children win be discussed
by the Rev. John Schultz
IC.SS.R.. Catholic University. or
the Catholic Hour.
8 pm, WMAL--"The Founda-
ton Of Christian Faith" viii be
the subject Of q talk by the Rev
J. Walter Carpenter. Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church.
Gas pm, WMALS--A. r. Hol-
ton, minister, Church Of Christ,
win speak.
8 pm, WWDC-The Rev,
James II. Miers. Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, win speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
|CentreviIIe Methodist
Notes tooth Year

The CentreyilIe tVa.) Method
list Church win celebrate its
Tooth anniversary with special
services and events tomorrow.
The Rev. Earl s. McCary, pas
tor. win speak on I'm the Steps
of the Saints" at the ll:15 am.
service. At 8 pm. the Rev. Ray
mond +. Wrenn. church extern
sion pastor OF the Alexandria
District. Methodist Church, viii
preach. A hymn sing win be
held ct 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Science Will Be Topic

"Science and Religion" win be
discussed BY Dean Walter Of the
Naval Research laboratory ut
the Methodist Mems Club meet-
ing at e:45 pm. Monday in the
First Methodist Church. Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

PoLIsN NATIONAL cMUkcM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
100 Clergy at PorIey

Approximately 100 Clergy Of
the Episcopal Diocese Of wash
ington will attend an annual
clergy conference at the Diocese
Conference Center at Rosslyn
Va, from Tuesday to Thursday,
The Right Rev. Angus DUN,
bishop Of Washington. win lead
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Fund Drive Sturts
For Perish HulI

More than 200 members OF
Saint Columba's Episcopal
Church opened a three-weeks
drive for $125,000 for a new
parish hall building fund yester-
day at the Broadmoor, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
The proposed three-story
building will have a large meet
ing hall seating $50, a church
office, two studies, kitchen, ,urs-
cry. kindergarten and youth
center.
Robert w. Savage is general
chairman of the drive. The Rev.
c. Randolph Mengers is rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Youth RuIIy Speaker

The Rev. John Holt. pastor OF
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. will speak at a youth
rally at Z pm. TOMORROW In Wis
consin Avenue Baptist Church,
Tenley Circle NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Gore Triumphs Agoin
In Old Dominion Ruce

Wally Gore Of Arlington won
his third successive 25-lap Tea.
ture and fourth in six starts ~
Old Dominion Speedway. Man.
assas. last night before 2,6lI
stock car racing fans.
Clay Eastridge of Fredericks'
burg was second and Ellis Cd.
ham of Hyattsville third.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Wilmington's Star, who knocked
Adios Boy out of the Harness
Horse of the Year" honors last
year with a disqualification vic
tory in Wilmington, Del. squeezed
out a neck victory over the Vir-
ginia -owned horse in the $4,000
Henry Volo Free-for-All Pace
last night at Rosecroft Raceway
A crowd of 10,546, tops for the
meet so far. watched the 6-year-
old black horse, owned by r. L.
Craig of Urbana, Ohio. and
driven by Eddie Taylor. a former
jockey, put on blazing stretch
finish that almost was good
enough for world record Will
mington Stars time was 2:084s
for the mile and a sixteenth. just
one second over the mark set two
years ago by Meadow Rice at
Roosevelt Raceway.
It was a bitter defeat for
Adios Boy, owned by James S.
Turner. jr.. of Nassawadox, Va.
The 4-year-old son of Adios and
his driver, Howard Camden. ap-
peared to have the race locked
up until Wilmington's Star
came laundering down the
stretch.
Camden, twice-wounded Army
veteran of the Korean war. and
Adios Boy trailed Thomas B.
Scott until the stretch, taking
over at the turn home by a half
length over the oncoming Will
mington's Star. Thomas B. Scott,
who holds the track record, fin
ished a tired fifth behind Chuck
Volo and Dale Frost.
Chuck Volo, owned by the
Wathens of Maine and driven
by Wendell Wathen, jr., and
winner of his last two starts at
Rosecroft, wasn't in contention
until the last 20 yards, when he
moved up fast to cross the line
just behind Adios Boy.
Wilmington's Star paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Favored Adios
Boy, top 2-year-old in 1853 and
No. l among the 3-year-olds
last year, returned $3.40 and So
Evening star., 1955-05-22
WiImineton's Star Wins
RosecroH Feature Roce

for his showing in his first race
of the year. Chuck Volo paid
$3.50.
Banner Direct was sixth and
Hillsota, last years Triple
Crown" champion of Maryland
was seventh and last. Torrid
was scratched just before post
time.
Adios Boy received death
blow to his hopes for the "horse
Of the year" honors last year
when he was disqualified in IA
vor of Wilmington's Star for
interference in the $4,000 Good
Time classic at Wilmington's
Brandywine Raceway.
Trudy Spencer won the first
$500 division of the Annapolis
Trot, secondary feature. Lord
Victory beat out Volomite by a
neck in the second division.
The Daily Double combina-
tion of Raider Direct and Cob
lin was good for only $3.50 for
each 50 bet, a difference from
the $275.80 paid the night be-
fore.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
OUTDOORS
\u:.L mi iEerHu
With BILL LEETcH

During the past session of
Maryland's Legislature. two
changes were made in the hunt
ing laws, one of which is drastic.
Chief Game Warden George
Shields has asked us to discuss
these changes so nonresident
hunters do not run afoul Of the
law
Effective June 1, all non-resi-
dents are required to have a liz
cense to hunt any wild bird or
animal within the borders of the
State. This means that all nom
residents must purchas a
Maryland license at a cost of
$40 to shoot crows, woodchucks
and other unprotected birds and
animals, which previously could
be hunted without a license. At
the same time, the penalty for
hunting without a license has
been increased from $40 to $50.
Hunting licenses for the coming
season go on sale July ! and
are good until June 80 of the
following year. This means that
if any nonresident wants to
hunt crows or woodchucks dur
ing June and hasn't already
purchased a license, it will cost
him $40 for the months Shoot
ing.
Nonresidents may now OBJ
tain a special license for regu-
lated pheasant shooting grounds
for $5.25. which is good any,
where within the State for the
season. Formerly one had to
have a regular nonresident
hunting license in order to shoot
at these controlled grounds.
These special licenses will be
sold by operators of the pheas-
ant shooting grounds. Owners
of regular hunting licenses will
not need the special license.
-
Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission is holding a
public hearing at Z pm. Friday
in the ballroom of the Hotel
Alexander, Hagerstown, to dis
cuss proposed regulations relat-
ing to the taking or catching of
carp by gig in certain waters in
Washington County only, shoot
ing carp with bow. and arrow,
and the subject of hunting and
fishing license agents. All inter-
ested parties are cordially in
vited to be present.
We've often thought we'd see
some dead trout in the stocked
streams in which we fish, know
ing that the mortality rate is
high. However. we've found that
seeing a dead thout is most
unusual, and most of our friends
concur in our findings. In the
Sport Fishing Institutes Bulle-
tin for June we came across a
paragraph which may be the
explanation. Last summer,
Michigan's Institute for Fisher
les Research placed % freshly
killed trout in the Pigeon River
research area. Each fish was
Evening star., 1955-05-22
GODFREY PROVIDES INTERLUDE
Loudoun Hunt Trophy
Retired by Brownie

mont point = to point and a
similar event at the Eldridge-
Hartford Hunt near Manor, Md.
SUMMARIES
Lead line ponies Smokey. Terry
ton: ), Baby diri. Darrell Bachman;
4. Heather. Patricia Connors.
TsoropshbTsd and 1o1s half eFsd ssnoD9S S5HGS
Farms; g, Reno Rocked, Col. and Mrs.
well; I; Dustiana; csci Dickson.
fRs Easer Mofnn1 6sd9s GhdG Asn sn1evs
White Cloud. Susan on; 4. Blazer
LsTss pSnissM1 pss;.1 poEn Wind aaz Eripsss
3. Bonnie B, Dale Moran; 4. Country
Thoroughbred and half bred year.
asss EesFE B.sts1 sshn sIs ssss,s'hs Ranton
Pony touch and out11; Chico: 2.
sIs:5s 81 Honey Samnip:; IS
Small pony haeks-I. Heather; 2
Easter Mornins; 9, Patty Sake. Thomas
Taylor 4 JaVa Pamela Wssttelt ,,,
breds-l; Carpond; Cummings Chicago
Dayid Rust g.. Tutors Choice. Ballantrae:
Large pony hacksNi. Down wind: Z.
Mischief Maker: 3, Bonnie B; 4, Trinket
Ian Montgomery.
Model Arabians1I: Al,Marah El Hez7
Foye Farm; 4. .Aratez. AI-Marah.
Pony Championship Il. Champio' .
Down Wind: reserve, Chico.
Farms: 2. Silver Moon. New Hope Farms:
3. Little Moon. New Hope Farms; 4, Why
Wait Ian Montgomery.
largo. ,Diano Johnson; .. Pompeii's Lamp,
Wayerly Farms: 3, Fortune Teller. Mrs.
E EN- M Lawrence; A. Royal Bard. Martin
c.zdns1 Knosk -dGSnsnd down. sn -satl Bed Kpight
Hai fSn; sons + another tta Shanss M and Mrs.
Green conformation huntersGI. Car
pond: .. Banshee's Baby. Waveriy Farms;
2 Black Adam, Mrs. A. c. randolph:
4, Balmon Waverly Farms.
%sst aan':E essas 3.n1s kom.nia hs
A. nssH shsneE Su5siL. Can. \ Mrs 4; G RandoIph
pon reserHe saron .Sao Gnam
Hezzez: .. Mirzka: 3 Alvfar: i. Hunzu-
kus; SosissS gfssSn oIzmnIa. Hi, Farms v.,as.
Little sDook' 8. Little Irishman. Charles
Ackerman: Flight Paw. George Walker,
Mai, Larry Lawrence Memorial Chal-
Paul Font: .. Etna. Mt. and Mrs. r. q.
Norton, jr.: z, Patty Cake: 4, Pugilistic.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burke.
Loudoun, Hunt Challenge Trophy: l.
Nancy Orme; 3-Chickamauga. Thomas
Z. Taylor; .4-Daybreak, Mary Harris
Conformation Hunter Championship:
Sundial, Woverly Farm; Reserve Hour
less Time. Nina winthrop.
Working Hunter Championship: Hour
less Time; Reserve. Psychic Sally, Mrs
John Maloney.
Jumper championshipJRed Knight
Garnar Hallman; Reserve, War Eagle,
New Hope Farm.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
RosECROFT RAcEWAY CHARTS

(copyrieht 1855 by The American Publishing col
Weather Clear-Track Past
FIRST RAcE-Paee; &C. classified: $500. Winner.
ch g. Direetoiden Slippers by GeorRe A. Time.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

LEESBURG, Va, May al
Sunshine, Arthur Godfrey and
q record turnout of horses
brought the largest crowd in
history to the annual Loudoun
Horse Show here today at s.
Ross Lipscomb's Raspberry Plains.
Nancy Ormes Brownie retired
the Loudoun Hunt Challenge
Trophy, scoring her third vic
tory in four years. The little
bay pony, which has been al
ternately used as hunting
mount by young Nancy and her
mother, Mrs. Edgar Orme. de-
feated all comers from the local
hunt contingent.
Nancy returned to the ring
to win second place riding her
own Strip Poker.
Hunter grand championship
of the day was Sun Dial, owned
by Waverly Farm of Warrenton.
while Nina Winthrop's Hourless
Time took the reserve in the
conformation position and topped
the working hunters for a second
tricolor
For Godfrey fans, the horse
show provided a perfect setting
for their idols skillful perfor-
nance aboard his Arabian dress
age horse, Goldie.
For dyed-in-the-wool horse
show fans, Godfrey's appearance
was a pleasant interlude at the
luncheon hour when hunters and
jumpers we're due for a rest.
An endless list of classes, each
jammed with entries, stretched
out the shows running time to
the point where only one major
trophy had been awarded as the
sun sank toward the Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Paul Fout's Curist won
the Larry Lawrence Memorial
Trophy for hunters ridden by
their owners. The event honors
the memory of the late Maj.
Lawrence, who covered horse
shows as a reporter for The
Washingto nStar for many years.
Curist, a striking chestnut. has
set a record for versatility this
season, winning the Middleburg
Bowl at the Middleburg Hunter
Trials, a lady's race at the Pied
Evening star., 1955-05-22

tied out in a natural" spot. On
the average. it took only 4l1a days
for dislrtegration to reach a
point beyond which it was diff
cult to notice or identify the re-
mains. During the research
period 1913 anglers fished the
area but not one reported seeing
a dead trout.
g **A
We've had several inquiries
about the fishing piers in the
Nags Head-Kitty Hawk area.
The two piers at Nags Head
and one at Kitty Hawk were not
damaged by last years storms
and are open and doing busi-
ness. Altogether they have a
total of 2,700 feet of lover wa
ter" decking. Whiting. a few
trout and some blues are being
caught at this writing and the
fishing is improving each week.
X Il u
At Ocean City. Md. the Ques-
ton Mark started bottom fishing
last Saturday. Good catches of
porgies up to three pounds and
bass up to six pounds were made.
The Pisces has been taking out
parties each week end, but
starting May % will make daily
trips. The good ship Answer is
expected to appear at the docks
and start her fishing trips any
day now. Both the Question
Mark. which docks on Wicomico
street, and the Pisces, which
docks at the Somerset street dock,
leave at Z am.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

FIFTH RAcEone mile; 81 900; BB classified
Winner .b g. by Duke Of York-Poplar Ellen Scott by
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Virginia Crews
Lose Cup Race

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 (Spe-
ciaD st. Joseph's Prep, unde-
feated Philadelphia city and
Catholic League rowing cham
pions. won the Stotesbury Cup
for eight-oared crews here to-
day on the Schuylkill River,
three-quarters of a length ahead
of defending champion Wash
ington-Lee of Arlington, Va.
George Washington Of Alex
andria, Va, National scholastic
champion, was a close third in
the seven-boat race.
Earlier. Washington-Lee's var
sity four-oared crew Of Bob Glib
son, Dave Biren, Dick Burgess
and Jim Todd. took the Kings
Cup for the third straight year.
They eased to a two-length VIC
tory over Haverford School of
Philadelphia. Lower Merton beat
out George Washington for third.
George Washington won the
Junior varsity fours while WI
took the junior varsity eights
and third varsity eights.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Virginia Releases
Football Schedule

CHARIOT TESVILLE, Va,
May 81 (P.-The University of
Virginia football team will play
a 10-game schedule opening Sep
tember "a against Clemson here.
The schedule:
September 24-Clemson
October 1-George Washington; 8
Penn State, at Richmond; 15-Vireinia
Military; 22-Virginia Tech at Roanoke
29--at Vanderbilt
wake Forest: 19-at North Carolina;
26-South Carolina
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Co-Pilot, Titus Hanover,
Yankee Way.
Apache Pass, Sly Fox, Prince
David.
3-Sandy McEllen, Hal Law,
Wilmington Chief.
4DauntlesS Hanover, Belle
vile Boy, Otis Hanover.
5-Irene Gallon, Jane Averill,
Victory's First.
6-Walter Rosecroft, Newport
Indian. Bandleader. \
Lord Steward, Katie Key.
Jamie.
8-PEACH BRANDY, jeff Pro-
tector, True Fay.
LOngshOt Daily Doubleday SON
WICK and TITAN EBLIS.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT -,
MONDAY. MAY 23

LONGsHOT DAILY DOUBLE
YANKEE WAY and
HOMESTRETCH morris
Evening star., 1955-05-22
High School HurdIer
Sets National Record

WICHITA. Kans., May 81 (P).
Charley Tidwell, Negro speed
ster from independence (Kans0
High School, set q new national
interscholastic record in the 180-
yard low hurdles in a State track
meet this afternoon.
Tidwell was clocked in 1876
seconds
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Druq Rucinu to Open

Drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, postponed
the last two weeks, win open its
season at 10 am. today. More
than 100 will compete under the
sanction Of the Dragons of the
District Hot Rod Club.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

TWo.doiar mutuels paid-TRUDY SPENCER. S1aeo 800.
S4 90 LONG SONG $500, $3.50 SISTER WHIPPET, $420.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Portuquez Defeated

BERLIN, May 81 R.-Ger-
many's Gustav Scholz outpointed
Tuzo Portuguez of Costa Rica,
in a 10-round m1ddleweight bout
in Berlin's Sportpalast tonight
before 5000 fans. Scholz weighed
15912 pounds, Portuguez, 1861.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

n you don't know tires--BE SURE, you
first-line tires often cost less than seco
Heavier Sturdier. Safe construction v
YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL THE Diff
pay to gamble with your family's saf
SAVE with inferior second or tNird u
YOU BUY ONLY FTRST-LINE TIRES
this First-Line Tire" Then compa
prices are lower
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Richey
~ Helan Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathi-
son were week end guests from
Glasgow Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Eggum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton Cummings
and children of Richey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hieman and family
of Lambert drove to Lindsay Sat-
urday where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon An
derson.
Albert Kampschror of Les Ga
toS, Calf, was a guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Porter Friday
night and Saturday. The PorterS
and their guest were luncheon
guests at the Joe Ziegler home
Saturday. Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson
was also present.
Mrs. George Porter entertained
at bridge luncheon Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home with two
tables in play. High award went
to Mrs. Leon Cummings, second
high to Mrs. Vernon Culver and
low was received by Mrs. F. P.
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sigi and
two children of Waterloo, Ia, dis
tant cousins of P. P. Lawrence,
were dinner guests at the Law
renee home Monday. They were
enroute to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hicks of
Bedford, Ia, are visiting friends
and relatives in Glendive and
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Nicholson
and the August Scheers were
week end guests at Fortuna, N. D.,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raaum, a
week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
and children of Circle visited the
August Scheers and Mrs. J. P.
Graber Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Olson left
Friday for Havre where Olson
will attend the Northern College
of Education. They will live at
the G.. I. Housing project near
the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ziegle and
children left Friday for their
home in Post Falls, Idaho after
visiting the past week with Mrs
Ziegle's mother, Mrs. P. T. Bald
win, and brother, Tommy and
family.
Mrs. Airline Abbott and young
est son, Larry, came Thursday
from Sand Point, Idaho, for q
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Won Ruden anc
other relatives.
] Dedication services were heIC