davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BOWLING

Things are popping in the Dis
trict Major League like corn in
a griddle.
The two top teams. Silent
Sales and Grady Motors, took
beatings last night. a new indi-
vidual leader turned up and 9
new threat for the individual
title emerged from a hectic eve
ming marked by brilliant bowl
ing.
In spite of a 81 defeat. Silent
Sales gained full possession Of
first place. The Statesmen were
.deadlocked with Grady Motors
in games won and lost. but held
an edge in total pins. The
Gradys fell fun game behind
when they dropped an entire set
to Chevy Chase Chevrolet while
Rex Engraving Co. was winning
two from Silent Sales.
Billy Stalcup Of Glebe Radio
8wrested the individual leader
ship from John Mandes of Rex,
and Gerry Stair OF Silent Sales
moved into contention for the
title.
Young Stair was the star OF
the evening. With q spectacular
finish. he saved Silent Sales from
q whitewashing and pushed
within striking distance Of Stall
cup and Mandes. With Rex En-
craving going for q sweep late In
the third game. Stair struck In
the seventh. eighth and ninth
frames and spared in the tenth
for 1873, for his teams lone win
IA 448 set showed his average To
1921. roughly two points be-
hind Stalcup and Mandes.
In leading the Glebes to an
edge over Miller High Life, Stall
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Orange Rouvl NOTES.

orange Bowl nOteS.
OF Maryland's three bowl ap-
lpearances in the last five years,
all have involved the Nations
No. team. and the national
champion has yet to win. Mary
land beat top-ranked Tennessee
i'm the Sugar Bowl. and Okla
homa beat top-ranked Maryland
lin the Orange. The TerpS hope
the iinx holds. what with Okla
homa the new champion.
\ - \ X
Coach Jim Tatum is highly
superstitious. and although he
gave other reasons. that's un-
doubtedly the thought behind his
reluctance to return to the Fla
mingo Hotel on Miami Beach.
However. Tatum announced yes
terday that the Terps again will
stay at the Flamingo. their quar-
ters when they lost to the Soon
ters two years ago.
Now all Miami ARRANGEMENTS
are complete. with Oklahoma
staying at the Bal Harbour Ho-
tel on Miami Beach and prac-
ticing at the University of Miami,
Is miles away. Maryland will
stay at the Flamingo and work
out at the Miami baseball park,
only q few minutes from the
hotel.
\ i
Maryland and Oklahoma will
Exchange three films. with the
Sooners requesting Maryland S
games with Clemson, Syracuse
land George Washington, and
Maryland asking for Oklahoma S
games with Nebraska. Missouri
tand Oklahoma Ann. All were In
the second half of the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tambu-
lrello, who spent their brief
lh oney moon In Philadelphia,
sought out a quiet spot in a
fashionable Philadelphia restau-
rant Saturday night after the
Army-Nasy game. It wasn't
quiet long. because the next
Evening star., 1955-11-30
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON TITLE FIGHT

BOSTON. Nov. 80 R.Facts
and figures on tonight's welter-
weight title fight between Car
men Basilio and Tony De Marco: :
Principals - Welterweight Champion
Carmen Basilio, Canastota, N. r.. vs..
Tony De Marco. Boston.
AZ e-Bastiio's welttrweight title
Slte---Boston Garden.
Iime--I0 pm.
pistance--l5 rounds or less.
PfomoteF--Sam SilvermAn.
RadiC--Ccast 10 Coast broadcast by
Teieyision---coast to Coast teIecast hy
|ABC-Tv; Boston and New Enkland
Crowd ana sate--Promoter estimate,
10000 and S1g00O0.
Radio -Television receipts---S50,O0 900.
basilio's share--40 per cent Of
De Marcos shars--ao per cent Of
Rsturn hout--Nc return; winner 70
meet Johnny Saxton within so days.
Fighters Fecords--BaSilio 41-ll.1. 81
knoetouts. never stopped; De Marco
4l-S-l, 20 knockouts stopped three
ofhciais--Referee and two JUDGES 20
be named ut fight time
Scorlng--by point system; winner of
each round gets 10 points. loser nine
|or less even rounds each gets 10 points.
Weigh-tn--9 nm. At Massachusetts
Commission Once.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
TRADE

Continued From Page C-1
sessions, 1t was expected that
something will develop when he
resumes negotiations with all
three today.
Lane admitted he was seeking
"a veteran catcher. a right hand
ed hitting outfielder and q front
line pitcher. but he declined to
make known his specific requests,
The Cardinals reportedly are
trying To set YVES westrun.
strong defensive Dat weak hit
ting catcher. from the Giants in
exchange for Infielder soliy He.
mus and one cf two outfielders
believed to b HAIRY Elliott and
Pete whisenant.
Giants Want Schoendienst
The Giants reportedly have
sounded oft Lane Or, an entirely
different deal, q big one that
would involve Red Schoendienst
the cards. aging bat still bril-
liant second baseman. The deal
would include Whitley Lockman
and Pitcher Jim Hearn OF New
York.
Both Lane and General Man.
,ager Roy Hamey Of the Phillies
acknowledged they we're mot
too far apart" in their proposed
transaction that involves several
players Of regular status.
Il won't say we're close tc
completing the deal" Hamey
said. but I viii say that Lane
has offered me players Of prac-
tically equal value. However,
couldn't trade unless ] got two
for one. I will say that II the
deal Is completed, 1t would be OF
major proportions"
1t is no secret that Lane would
like to wrangle Bob Rush, the
big highlander. from the Cubs
Ironically. the only trade that
has been consummated--the one
in which the Cubs sent Pitcher
Hal Jeffcoat to Cincinnati for
Catcher Hobie Landrith--hit a
snag when Jeffcoat declared at
Chicago he would refuse to re-
port to the Reds. He said he
would retire and devote his time
to his Chicago insurance busi-
ness,
Evening star., 1955-11-30
KoIine to Be Guest
OF Annapolis Club

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 80 dH9.--AI
Kaline. American League batting
champion. win be honored by the
Annapolis Touchdown Club at its
first annual baseball dinner to-
might at Carvel Hall.
The group also will present
awards to Pierre S. DUPONT of
Wilmington. DEL. for sailing and
to Jim Wernli Of Annapolis for
golf.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGH
By the Assoelat led press

RICHMOND. Calf. - Art Ramponi
i37. Oakland, Calf. stopped Tommy
TAMPA. Fla. = wilma WiIIis m Pen Ie7n
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Pappy uauit
ia. Spaftanhnrg, s. c. tl0i
MIAMI BEACH, Fla - Rex Layne
209is. Salt Lake City, outpointed Mike
Hammer lg0A. Detroit u0l.
fort WORTH. Tex. Jackie Blair
Albany, N, Y. I3I
HOLYoKE. Mass. ~ sammy walker,
PRste R Adams iSss. NsWsrk, as n upo,htso y eiSS
TRENTON. N. Jimmy Garcia, l65
New York, stopped Johnny Bowman. l62
FLINT, Mich. - Duke Harris, 147
Detroit. stopped Mickey SAVAGE lat,
PLAfNFrELD N. j. Hardy small.
wood, 100, BROOKLYN outpointed Tim
IJcnes. 100, Plainheld fSl.
FRESNO, Calf Tommy Flores. 1870
STOCKTON. Calf. stopped Manuel Garcia,
l3D. Mexico City 49,,
Evening star., 1955-11-30
With ROD THOMAS

lcup rolled 158-407 to lift his
average to 13l-17. as against
1916. difference Of ii pins. for
IMandes. Actually. Stalcup had
gone in front the week before
with fat 400 set. but 1t wasn't
reported in time to reveal the
new PAGER. A check last night
did.
Grady's defeat by Chevy Chase
Chevrolet was a heartbreaker,
considering the victims high
standing. The second game was
decided by two pins and the third
by I'VE. Bob Lockhart was high
for the Cheyies at 167-4l4 and
Wing Inglebrecht for Grady with
.l60-4l6.
Silent Sales caught q hot Rex
Engraving team, for which Roc
Co Nocera bowled 4l2. Mandes,
408 and Nick Campanella, 400.
Stalcup's 407 was matched
exactly by Abe Weinberg OF
Miller High Life.
New sponsorship seems to have
inspired the bowlers who make
up the Curles Movers team.
When they swept Pepsi Cola it
made seven wins In nine games
since the moving firm became
their hacker and the triumph
lifted them above the 500 mark,
lat 20-l9. Billy Watson's 393
was poison to an ff-form Pepsi
lineup. Moe Meade and Sonny
Weldon were high for Pepsi.
each with 35S.
Thus Weldon lost ground In
defense Of the leagues indi-
Iyidual title. for which he aver
aged l30-plus last season. The
358 shrank his average from
l29-1 into the l28 class.
A couple of veteran stars, Ed
IBlakeney and Bob Miciotto,
rolled 377 each to lead National
Bohemian Beer to an edge over
Bethesda Forty Alleys, for whom
Jack Kelly was best with 379.
The standings: Silent Sales.
PALS; Grady Motors. 23-l6; Rex
Engraving. 23-16; Glebe Radio,
22-l7; Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
20-l9; Curies Movers, 20-l0:
Pepsi Cola, 1928; Miller High
Life. 1928; Bethesda Forty
Alleys. 1923. and National Bo-
fiemian. 1924.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-1
|bristlins punching duel and De
Marcos f1ne showing in training
has resulted in q brisk ticket
sale. Promoter Sam Silverman
expects a near-capacity crowd
of $4,000 and gross receipts Of
about $3.50. .000--far more than
the record Boston gate" Of
$i54,0 900 for the Jimmy Carter
Tommy Collins fiasco in 1858.
Basilio May Get $4,000
Basilio. with the champions
40 per cent take Of the net gate,
plus the same percentage OF the
$50. 900 radio-teleyision money,
figures to collect about $50, 900
with De Marco getting half that
amount. De Marco received about
$50, 900 and Basilio $50, 900 for
their FIRST meeting.
Since winning the title. Basilio
has gone 90 rounds in competi-
ton. outpointing Italo Scorti-
chini and Gil Turner in oyer-the-
weight affairs. He has an over
all record OF 47-ll-7 with 81
knockouts and never has been
stopped.
De Marco has had only one
fight since losing his title--a
quick. first-round TKo over
Chico Vejar in Boston September
II. His record is 4l-5-1 with 26
kayos. He has been stopped
three times.
The winner is contracted TO
meet Saxton for the title within
so days. Saxton twice has waived
his rights to a title shot and viii
collect a reported $500 to $l0,-
600 for sitting in on tonight's
bout.
SPOKANE. Nov. 80 tP). -
Promoter Gus Cozza has offered
an $50, 900 guarantee to the win
ner Of the Carmen Basilio- Tony
De Marco weIterweight title fight
to defend the crown against
Vince Martinez here in March.
Cozza said he sent identical
kilograms on the offer to Jim
Norris. president Of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. and to the
managers Of Basilio and De
Marco.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Stanford, use
Get Three Each
On West Squad

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 80 tP,
Nine Pacific Coast Conference
players. including three eact
from Stanford and Southern
California. were named last
might to the 24-man West squad
for the 3lst annual st-Wesi
Shrine football game here De-
lcember 81.
The 24-man East squad was
announced Monday in New York
The West unit. announced BY
Francis Powers. game publicity
director, was picked by tht
lthree-man coaching staff headed
by Jess Hill of Southern Cali.
! fornia. His assistants are Ler
Casanova Of Oregon and Da
Ward Of Colorado.
The Trojan trio includes Quar-
iterback Jimmy Contratto. GuarC
Orlando Ferrante and End Leor
Clarke. The Stanford men arr
Fullback Bill Tarr. listed as Z
halfback;; Center Joe Long anC
Guard Tony Mosich.
! Four other schools landed two
men each on the squad. They
are Southern Methodist, with
Quarterback John Roach anc
Tackle Forrest Gregg; Oregon
with Halfbaek Dick James anc
Tackle Lon Steiner; Arkansas
with Halfback Preston carpentel
and Fullback Henry Moore. anc
College of the Pacific with Enc
"A. d. Williams and Guard Gene
ICronir.
The East team, which will bt
coached by Woody Hayes Of
Ohio States Big Ten champions
is headed by Howard tHopalong)
Cassidy. the Buckeyes All.
America halfDack
/ The Shrine game, which vii
i be played at Kezar Stadium, ha.
been a complete sellout sine,
gearly October, the earliest tina
Iall $1,000 tickets have been gon,
in the 3l-year history of thu
contest. All profits go to tn,
Shrine Hospital Fund for Grip.
piled Children.
| The West squad:
/ Ends. Leon Clarke. Southern Cali
Lornia; Henry Gremtnger. Baylor; Lama
Meyer Colorado; Menan 6chrieWef
Texas, and A, d. Williams. College o
the Pacific.
Tackles; Forrest oress. souther,
Methodist: Lon Steiner, Oregon; Johl
JankanS, Arizona tTempeJ State. AM
Reed Henderson. Utah STATE
Guards: Orlando Yerrante. Southern
california;; Tory Mosieh stanford
faughan hitchcock. Washinkton stats
and Gene Cronin. ColleSe OF the Pacific
CenteTs: James Furey, Kansas State
tand Joe LonT, Stanford
Quarterbacks: John Roach. Southern
iMethodtlt. and Jimmy Contratto. South
Halfbaek1: Bin Tarr. stanford; Pres
ton Carpenter. Arkansas; Herb Nakken
utah: DIX Jsmt& oreeci+ and Re
FuiI6ackss Henry Moore. Arkafiras
and Earl Lunsford. OkiabnNA Ann
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Mrs. Roy Weisbere
Heads Golf Board

Mrs. Ray WeiSberg was elected
chairman and Mrs. AL Swain vice
chairman yesterday of the wom-
ems golf board at Norbeck coun-
try Club.
Other members of the board
are Mrs. Lou Horowitz. secretary:
Mrs. Ben Rozansky, treasurer;
Mrs. L. Laskin, tournament
chairman; Mrs. Harry Hais.
handicap chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward Blumberg, ladies day chair
man; Mrs. Ed Miller. publicity,
and Mrs. Simon Sander. prizes.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Rambler GoaIie
May Trouble
Lions Tonight

The Philadelphia Ramblers,
one Of two Eastern Hockey
League clubs boasting an edge
over the Lions, will attempt to
continue their mastery in q
league game at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night at Uline Arena.
The Lions. playing at home
where they have won six Of eight
matches. are favored to even the
score with the Ramblers at two
games apiece, but not without
trouble from Ivan Walmsley.
Walmsiey, one Of the leagues S
top goal tenders, has had q
peculiar hex on Washington. The
Lions have scored only 10 times
on Walmsley in three games.
He has blocked 1856 Washington
attempts.
Hope for Shutout
However. the Lions have fig
ured out a way TO beat the Ram
blers. All they have to do is
shut them out, which they did
In the last meeting between the
two teams here, 40. The RAM
biers won the other two games,
Ga and 81. in overtime.
Missing from the Lions line
up tonight win be Fern LaPointe,
who was called to Montreal on
private business. LaPointe win
be back for the game against
Baltimore at Uline's Saturday
night.
Bring Tough Pair
Two of the leagues toughest
customers, Pete Koval and Joe
Maroney. win be working for
Philadelphia. Koval ranks fifth
and Maroney sixth in penalties
received. Each was boxed fol
i've minutes for battling with
Ross Kelly and Dave Lucas In
the last washington game. Kelly
and Lucas also were penalized
I'VE minutes.
Don Hall and Dick Roberge,
both of Johnstown. top the
leagues point-makers. Hall has
scored is times and has assisted
8 times for "a points. Roberge
has l6 goals and 30 points Ken
Coomhes of Johnstown n goals
18 assists and Claude Boileau Of
New Haven Is goals, 20 assists
are tied for third. while the
Lions Dan Morgan f5-l6). Iyar
Chasle of New Haven ti0-l3)i
Johnny Sheridan OF New Haven
(9-14) and Willie Pawchuk oi
Clinton tl2-1D are tied for fifth
Evening star., 1955-11-30
L.oyne Beots Hummer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Nov. 80
(R.--Rex Layne. 209la. Salt Lake
City. scored a split decision over
young Mike Hammer. 1907, De-
troit, last night before 2,464 fans
at the Auditorium,
Evening star., 1955-11-30
With HE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By BOB HANSON

1856 pounds and q defensive line
of 205.
Against the only common OPP
Iponent. st. Johns. Episcopal ran
up a 1876 score. 20 Of the points
in the last half. Gonzaga won.
1876, failing to score in the last
half and with st. Johns first
string quarterback on the bench
with an injury.
The Maroons had one of the
best scholastic runners in Full
back Bruce Rinehart. He scored
I13 touchdowns and made 25 con-
versions for 103 points, second
highest total in the area.
AS for the schedules of the two
teams, Episcopal would seem to
have the tougher. In one of its
victories, 1872 over Fishburne,
the Maroons beat a team that
from all reports ranked in the
same class with schools such as
Bulls Prep. Staunton and Fork
Union Military Academies.
Cardozo. Spingarn and ARM
strong were ranked in that order
in view Of their play in the
IInterhigh League. Cardozo and
ISpingarn were declared CO.
champions when they tied in the
lplayoff game, but Cardozo had q
decided edge under the penetra-
ton system. Armstrong was
beaten by Spingarn in the East
Division playof for its only loss,
but the suspicion here is that,
given another shot. Armstrong
would have won both the division
and league titles.
George Washington, founder
ing around in mid-Season, un-
tracked itself to come with q
rush and its sixth-place standing
in the final listings isn't too
lofty.
| Once again. schedules are
taken into consideration in piac.
ling Wakefield, st. Johns and st.
Adams in their respective posi-
tions which brings us to the 10th
ranked team.
With WaShington-Le dropped,
the 10th spot narrowed down to
Laurel and Landon, both Of
which fiirted with that position
for quite few weeks previously.
/ Although Landon came up
with only one loss in its last %
games and boasted one of the
top backs in the area in Robin
Prince, the nod is given to Lau-
rel. The Spartans finished the
season as the only football team
among Prince Georges County
Glass A or B schools ever to go
unbeaten. The tie, 1912, was
against Oxon Hill and could be
written Of as "just one Of those
days"
/ Neither Laurel nor Landon
played an overpowering sched-
ule. but the Spartans. running
up 237 points while giving UP
but % and producing in Halfback
Fred Severance the areas top
scorer with 108 points. would
seem to merit their position.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

department attempted to make
an honest appraisal Of the areas
football teams in a rating list
This week brings the final rat
ings. II toes are stepped on in
some cases, it is unintentional
Rating teams, picking weekly
winners and all-star teams Il
hazardous on any count. 1t In
lvites criticism. but we believe we
can offer a good defense for the
selections.
In compiling the list. cham
lpionship playoff games were
considered. Factors taken into
consideration were the schedules
played, the scores and individual
players in some instances.
With that in mind, we came
| up with Episcopal. Gonzaga
ICardozo. Spingarn. Armstrong
George Washington. Wakefield
st. Johns, st. Adams and Laurel
in that order.
| Gonzaga. st. Johns. Arm
strong and st. Adams. although
Juggling positions from time tt
time, made the list every week
Cardozo made it in all but one
and Episcopal, Spingarn and
George Washington all but twice
Conspicuous by its absence L
IWashington-Lee. The Generals
were a borderline case for the
past month. despite a victory
/ over previously unhea ter
Thomas jefferson at Richmond
They hit the list for Mint
straight weeks, but in the f1na
analysis it was felt that no team
with a SIS record belonged.
Three of the WI losses were
to the sixth, seventh and eighth
ranked teams. The Generals
and st. Johns were the biggest
disappointments Of the scholas.
Itic season. On the other hand
ISt. AlbanS, the only unbeater
and united team in the area, anc
Wakefield, playing in Group
for the first time, were pleasant
surprises.
But to get to the cream, Epis.
Icopal wears the crown despitt
1.-THE fact its only loss was Il
lGonzaga, rated second. In sup
port of the Maroons' lofty po'
lsition are several salient facts
The loss, 14-0, came in Epis'
Icopal's opener. Gonzaga wa
playing its second game having
beaten Anacostia the week be-
fore. Not to take anything ava!
from the Eagles, but it took
recovered tumble and a bal
tipped by an Episcopal defendel
into the hands of q Gonzaga re
lceiver in the end zone for q vic
tory
I The AIexandrians then, wen
ION to take eight straight agains
such foes as Mercersburg, ST
christopher. Fishburne. ST
Johns, Randolph Vir
Iginia Episcopal, Augusta Mill
.itary Academy and Woodberr.
Forest.
! Gonzaga, after its win owe
Episcopal, dropped a Alt de-
Icision at Easton, Pa. for its onl,
floss. Victories over Bladenshurg
Carroll, Suitland. Georgetown
Prep. Northwestern and st
Johns followed.
/ However, the Eagles. in th'
city championship game agains
Cardozo. let the big one ge
away. On at least three occa'
sions the Gonzagans had COLDER
opportunities to score, but lacket
the punch.
It certainly was no feather II
Gonzaga's cap to be tied by 6
team (Cardozal that itself was
tied twice previously. in regular
season play tby Dunbar) anc
again in the Interhigh League
championship game by Spingarn
| In 10 games Gonzaga scored
I223 points and gave up 50. Epis.
Icopal. In one game less. scored
1850 points while holding the op.
position to 55. The Eagles line
most of them playing both ways
averaged 191 pounds. The Ma
rooms had an offensive line oi
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Mate Quilting attended the regu-
lar Monthly Prayer Conference
which was held at the c. & M. A.
church. Mrs. Wilcox stayed at
the John Bolstad and Pude Dot
son homes and returned to her
home in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Berreth and
accompanied by Mrs. En-
ME Storms left from Culbertson
Monday morning for Cass Lake,
MINI. They plan on spending
three days there with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Williams after
which Mr.. Berreth will return
home and Mrs. Berreth and jim
my will go on to st. Paul, Mimi,
to visit at the home of her parents
and Mrs. Storms will return with
Herman and Fern who will be
coming home soon.
MI. and Mrs. John Bolstad and
Bonnie were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thiessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
made a trip to Minnesota leaving
Wednesday of last week to attend
the graduation exercises of their
son David who has been attend
ing the University of Minnesota.
David has received his degree
and is now awaiting his call into
the armed services. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Thiessen and daughter
Debbie accompanied his parents
home for a weeks visit. They ex-
pect to return to st. Paul until
his orders come through.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
were hosts at dinner Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pust and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lar
son and Mrs. David Wilcox, guest
speaker at the G. M. & A. church
Alfred Rehbein was honored on
his 10th birthday at his home
Sunday when several of his chill
dren met there for dinner. A
birthday cake baked and decorated
by Mrs. Bob Rehbein was an at
traction because of the 20 candles
placed on it. Guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rehbein anc
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reh-
bein and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Rehbein and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rehbein and chill
dren of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Lawrence and girls Rose
and Jane of Sidney. Miss Deanie
Rehbein came from Miles City fol
the occasion.
The Dotson twins, Larry anc
Lorry Dotson were week enc
guests at the Klempel home. Rod
ney Rogers also was a guest OF
Sunday.
Miss Alice Klempel has accept
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Charley Creek
Bv the Ruffatto SchooI

Several attended the funeral of
Charles Sheehan in Sidney Sat
urday.
Creek callers in Sidney this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Patch, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Fisher and children, Mrs. Lefty
Wesin, Al Schmitz and the
Schlenz family.
The Woman's club mel at the
home Of Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto. All
members except Mrs. Alvin Fisher
were present. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. It was
little Paul Ruffatto's birthday so
we all helped him eat his birth
day cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughter Julia attended the
high school play in Culbertson
Friday night. They brought Joan
and Frank who are attending the
high school, home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto
and family were supper guests at
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Enid News

The Enid school board pur-
chased a new hot plate for the
school this week. We have been
having hot soup for lunch this
winter.
Jerome Petrik and Harold
Burke were Enid visitors Friday.
Walter Buxbaum was a Sidney
visitor on Thursday.
Glen Mavity Jr. called at the
Lightfields on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Painter had to return
to the Sidney hospital again on
Wednesday but was able to re-
turn to Enid Saturday until she
is well enough to return to her
apartment in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver of
Sidney visited at the Herb Lee
Sueur home in Enid Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Petrik
were Sidney visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thiel Wis
tied at the Walter Buxbaum
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osborne
and Ethel Mae called at the Light
field home Monday evening.
Believe it or not! The snow
banks along the Enid-Lambert
road are still higher than a car
in quite a few places!
READ HERALD WANT ADSI