davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

they spent the night with a sister
Eunice. Saturday they drove to
Missoula, where they attended
the wedding and reception. They
drove back to Poison Saturday
and stayed at the Milton Wagner
home. Sunday they also attended
the family reunion at Roman at
the Jim Wagner home. They drove
back to Missoula Sunday night and
stayed at the Max Mavity home.
Leaving there Monday morning
they drove to Butte where they
visited a sister of Nh. Bolstad,
Mrs. John Kelch. On Tuesday they
stopped in Miles City to visit
Edwin Bolstad, a brother of John
who is confined in the veterans
hospital there. They arrived home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith of
Aberdeen, Wn., stopped in town
Saturday and visited with Mrs.
Katie Backes. They were enroute
home from Minnesota where they
had been to visit with Mrs.
Smiths parents, MI. and Mrs.
Smelles. They planned on stop
ping in Big Timber to visit Mr..
Smiths mother who makes her
home there. Wendell Smith spent
part of his early years here in
Lambert with his parents.
more Lambert on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Lambert
Bv Ms. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Joe Provost was taken to
the Sidney hospital Sunday for
observation but at this writing
her condition is reported as not
serious. Mrs. Leo Provost is stay
ing at the Joe Provost home to
take care of the small children
during their mothers absence.
Mrs. Katie BackeS called on
Mrs. Thea Poison Monday of this
week.
A crew of three men have ia
ken rooms at the Lottie Carter
home and will begin repair work
on the Occident elevator, this
week.
Missionary Prayer Band met at
the Erick PuSt home Tuesday of
this week to roll bandages for
missions. A Stork shower was held
in honor Of Mrs. Perry Partin at
this meeting.
Mrs. Bud Carter and daughters
Janice. and Terry spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Carter and at the Claude
Williams home on the table.
George DotSon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pude Dotson suffered a
fainting spell while riding a horse
at the Ellis Deckert home Satur-
day and was taken to the hospital
where he stayed until Sunday
and was brought to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. City Massey and
family have moved here from
North Dakota and are living in
the BackeS house on the southeast
part of town. MI. Massey has
spent several summers here work.
ing for the Backes and will now
be steadily employed by them.
Thursday of last week Mrs.
Pude Dotson and daughter De-
loriS and Minnie accompanied
Howard Mcknight, Mrs. Mate
Quilting and Judy McMorris to
Butte, Montana to attend the
wedding of Miss Marion Mavity
and Edward Mediation of Victor,
Montana. Enroute they toured the
Fort Pe4k Dam and spent the
first night at Havre at the Fred
Wagner 4ome. Friday took them
through Glacier park and thru
the Hungry Horse Dam project
and then into Poison where they
visited with relatives, Glen Hay
ner and Milton Wagner. They
spent Friday night at the Jim
Wagner home also visiting with
Clair Wagner at Roman. Satur-
day the group drove to Missoula.
where they attended the wedding
at 2:30 in the afternoon at the
Baptist church with a reception
held at the Pines for the wedding
party. The newlyweds planned a
wedding trip to Tennessee and
will stop in Lambert and Sidney
on their return trip to visit rela-
tiveS. They will make their home
in a new trailer house at Mis-
Soula where Mr.. Mediation is en-
plOyed at a lumber mill. Satur-
day evening the group returned
to the Jim Wagner home at
Roman where a family reunion
was planned for the next day.
Monday the party began their
return trip stopping at White Sui
phur Springs to visit at the Rev.
Mallory home. Rev. Mallory is
the former pastor at Savage. They
arrived home late Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John BolStad and
daughter Bonnie and Milton Dot
son left Friday for. the Mavity-
Mediation wedding driving as far
as Great Falls that day where
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS


Regular meeting of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month at 800 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SAIE-House at 21O : 3rd Ave.
SW. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cali 117-R.
o. so
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

CORRESPONDENT
to represent
DUN g. BRADsTREET, INC,
in this area on a part-time basis.
Applicant should have knowledge of
general business in this locality. APP
ply by letter stating briefly work
experience and educational back
ground. Send your letter to
p. o.. BOX 1886
BILLINGS. MONT. 34-Stc
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE
NEEDEDl - Man or woman at once
to lake care of established customers
in city of Sidney for famous, ma
~tionally advertised Watkins products.
Good earnings Immediately. No in
VeStment. Write J. R. Watkins Co..
DIT, Winona. MINI. 34-4tp
WANTED Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 26-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE No hunting or trespassing
on any of my decided or leased
land. L. G. Dorr, Skaar Rte. 35-4tp
LOST AND FOUND
CAME TO MY PLACE stray ram,
branded H. Aldo Vaira, Andes,
Mont. 35-2tp
DON'T Lose your watch, depend
able watch bands at John Stock
hill, Jewellers, Box 1108
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished basement
apartment, light and dry, 3 rooms
and bath and utility room. 322 = End
p. n. =. 35-tfc
FOR RENT Small house. partly
modern. Reasonable. 607 E. Main. See
or write Mrs Roy c.. Williams. Skaar
Route, Sloney. 35-ltp
FOR RENT = Office space, Richland
National Bank building. 34-tfc
FOR RENT Basement apt. Clean.
modern. Utilities supplied. See at
609 4th st. S. E. or phone 441-J
after 5 p. m. 34-tfc
FOR RENT Basement apartment,
suitable for high school or working
girls. Gil Central Ave. S. 34-2tp
FOR RENT - Small modern apart-
ment, 2 rooms and shower. Furnish
ed, ground floor. Ideal for one per-
son. 100 = 4th S. w. Call at north
door or machine shop. 34-2tc
FOR RENT - Large sleeping o
Suitable for 1 or 2. See at 415-3rd
St. N. E. or call 12O-J. 34-tfc
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 90
quonset building insulated. Modern
on 2 acres land. Phone 796R5. Clifford
Nelson. 34-tfc
FOR RENT Small apt. furnished.
Close in. Suitable for 2 adults, or
for school children. 116 N. E. 3rd
st SPITE
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 8 room
office. Federal Credit Union, 108 End
St. N. w. Sidney, Montana. Phone
loI. 3S-ttc
FOR RENT - 2 room ground floor
apartment partly furnished; also
2 light housekeeping rooms up
stairs; also bottom of double garage.
Rent reasonable. See at 205 = 7th
Ave. S. E. after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
FOR RENT - 2 room and bath apt.
Furnished. Also 4 room furnished
cottage, bath. See at 113 = 3rd St.
N. W. Phone 728W. S2-tfc
FOR RENT - Apartment. Geneva
Comhas. 121 = End Ave. S. w. 33-tfc
FOR RENT - 3 room apartment with
bath. Private entry. Utilities fur
nished. Call at 713 = 4th st. S.. E.
or call SOW after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in
modern home, close in. Phone 734W
or see at 200 = 3rd Ave. S. w.
S1-tfc
FOR RENT - Modern sleeping rooms,
Telephone and outside entrance. COS
4th st. S. E. Phone 441W or 218. 20-tfC
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

will require better feeding and early
use of lights to maintain high produc-
ton Returns from eggs over feed cost
will be attractive in the year ahead.
TURKEYS-Prices for young hens
probably will gain on toms in the next
two months. Demand for heavy young
toms for hotel and restaurant trade ex-
ceeded the supply early in the season.
Prices probably will average a little
higher than in 1854. Lower feed costs
also viii swell growers net returns.
POTATOES - Price prospects have
been strengthened moderately by the
governments surplus diversion pro-
gram Growers in areas with salts
factory plan to keep low quality pota-
toes out of regular market channels will
be paid so cents a cwt. for potatoes
sold by December 81 to starch or flour
plants or for livestock feed The po-
tatoes must be of US. No. 2 grade or
better and at least inches in size.
Payment will be 40 cents in January
March and 80 cents in April-June About
so per cent of the crop is in areas with
state or federal marketing programs.
Even with this support, prices probably
will continue low until substantial
part of the surplus has been removed
Drouth and heat have reduced the
crop, but it is still excessive Some
fields of less desirable varieties are
being abandoned.
APPLES-Prices probably will weak
en- in the near future as offerings of
fall and winter varieties increase, then
strengthen seasonalIy in late fall and
winter Although the total crop is
slightly less than last year, the supply
for fresh use in fall. winter and spring
probably will be larger. The crop is
substantially larger than in 1854 in
states that normally store heavily for
later markets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

LOANS AND PURCHASE agreements
are available on the current crop of
beans.
Loan rates for U.S. No. rs, based
on 20 per cent of the Feb Is, 1855,
parity price, are SIS. 43 per 100 pounds
of great northerns and $3.50 per 100
pounds of pintos. Last year the bean
support rate was 30 per cent of parity
and loan prices for Montana were Sc. 8S
for pintos and $7.5s for great northerns.
Premiums and discounts for the 1855
program are the same as those for the
1854 program. Premiums for us.
Choice Hand Picked and us. Extra
No. 1 beans will be 10 cents per 100
pounds Discount for us. No. 2 beans
will be IS cents per 100 pounds.
Loans and purchase agreements will
be available TO producers from time
of harvest through January, 1856, and
will mature on April 80, 1856. Informa-
tion regarding loans. agreements,
storage requirements and other pro-
gram details may be obtained from the
County ASC offices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

nearly 70 per cent over. last years and
better crops in Europe may reduce inn
port needs. Exports from the United
States since the crop year started have
run ahead of year ago, but the gov
eminent is filling export demand from
its stocks, SO that changes in the export
outlook have little effect on domestic
prices.
Prices paid to farmers for the crop
year may average near the effective
support level, or close to 81 a busheI, the
us. Department of Agriculture says.
On August Is the farm price averaged
$1.90. A rise of 10 to Is cents a bushel
is probable later 1t is not likely to
be much more than that because of the
prospect of carryover of about 1850
million bushels at the end of the crop
year and lower support prices for the
1856 crop.
RYE-Prices probably are near bot
tom for the crop year They are about
IS cents bushel below the loan value
which will bring large placements UNI
der support Total supplies, including
expected imports, are about 40 million
bushels against probable utilization of
80 million bushels.
FEED GRAIN-Prices for oats and
barley probably have passed their low
points, but some further decline in corn
and sorghum prices is likely in early
fall. Peak of the harvest-time sales of
oats and barley is well past and their
prices are low enough to encourage
strong holding by farmers for feeding.
for sale on later price rise or for
placement under loan.
FAXSEED-Prices are near the eff
fective support level. They may sag
little more under new crop pressure
However, holding by growers because
of the relatively low level and i'm
creased crushings and exports may
prevent much further weakness.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices probably
will move up to 10 per cent as produc-
ton drops to the late fall low point.
Fluid markets probably will take to 3
per cent more of the milk output than
last year. Fluid milk will continue to
sell at a big premium over manufactur
ing milk, but chances for outsiders to
enter fluid milk markets will be hard
to find. In federal order markets, the
tendency is to obtain milk supplies
from fewer but larger producers. The
ratio of milk prices TO concentrate feed
costs in August was the best for that
month since 1913. This will encourage
herd expansion by producers who have
fluid milk outlets.
EGGS-Prices probably viii continue
high for several weeks as
supplies of fresh eggs become more
scarce. Fine large eggs will show great
est strength Supplies of pullet and
medium eggs are increasing. Nation
ally, laying hocks probably will drop
o or per cent less than last year.
The proportion of second-year layers
will be greater this year. Such birds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

At Boston wheat
epPHs % g
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Seors Revolving Charge Plan is your ticket to
onother Seors shopping convenience. 1t COM
bines the convenience Of ehoree account plus
the service Of spreading payments over
6-month period. Ask ony solesperson about
this Sears only service
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Stanton, Zuiser,
DiehI Win Races
IAtOId Dominion

The hot-rod enthusiasts prob
ably feel more at ease now. After
three consecutive Sundays of
rain, the hot-rodders finally
staged their first drag racing
program at Old Dominion Speed
ways quarter mile strip yester-
day.
About 1900 spectators and II
cars turned out for the show in
Manassas. Click Stanton of
Arlington won Glass D with a
time of lat, Will Zaiser Of Bal
timore scored in Glass E in 1922
and Eddie Diehl of Takoma Park
was the Glass F victor in ISL.
The best time was turned in
by a motorcycle, as usual, when
Pierre Mion of Manassas COW
cred the quarter-mile in 10 fiat.
The Sunday stock car pro-
grams at Marlboro Motor Race
way are featuring the hottest
rivalry in years. Yesterday Mack
Hanbury ended Bill Morgan's
streak Of three straight feature
victories when he beat Morgan
by one-fourth of a lap in the Is
lap headliner.
Morgan has won five features
this spring and Hanbury is not
far behind.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
European Hopefuls
Face Uphill Fights
In French Tennis

PARIS. May 80 (Pl.-The last
two European hopefuls in the
mems singles of the French in
ternational tennis tournament
faced uphill battles today against
Americas determined stars.
Sven Davidson of Sweden met
Bulge Patty in one quarter
final, while in another Giuseppe
Merlo of Italy tangled with Vic
Seixas, United States champion.
If Davidson and Merlo go
down to defeat, the tournament
will go to an American or an
Australian, just as it has done
for almost 10 years. Australia's S
Mervyn Rose would be the sole
non-American left.
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.
the defending champion, turned
back Luis Ayala of Chile yester-
day, 60, Ga. 6-l; Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
whipped Paul Remy of France,
Go, 8-6, GO. and Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calf, halted
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf, 8-6, 8-6, 81, to gain
the quarter-finalS. SeiXas and
Patty moved ahead Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
FiIipinos Stoy Alive
In Davis Cup Match

TOKYO, May 80 tPD.-An
aroused Philippine Davis Cup
team, down 20 in the Eastern
Zone finals, blasted to 6-3, 6-3,
6-2 doubles victory over Japan's
young stars today. The win
kept the Filipinos in the running
for the right to challenge in the
American Zone later this sum-
mer.
The final two singles matches
either of which could be de-
cisive in the best-of five series
will be played tomorrow.
The smashing net play OF
Felicismo Ampon, "a, and Ray
mundo Deyro, 20, was too much
for Atsushi Miyagi, %, and Kosei
Kamo, %. Only in the first two
games did the youngsters display
the flashing form that carried
them to their twin f1ve-Set VIC
tories in the opening singles
matches after that, it was all
Ampon and Deyro-and par
ticularly Deyro.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Deucons Seeking
Clincher in Series
With West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. May
80 (P.-Wake Forest had Left
handler Lowell Davis go ready
for mound action today as it
sought to wrap up its NCAA Dis
trict 8 semifinal baseball series
with West Virginia.
The Deacons got four unearned
runs here Saturday on five errors,
and the result was a 81 Wake
Forest triumph in the opening
skirmish of the tWo-best-of-three
series.
West Virginia was expected to
start Don O'Haver CID today.
If a third game is necessary, 1t
will be played here tomorrow.
Wake Forest boosted its record
for the year to 20-5 with the vic
tory as West Virginia absorbed
its fifth loss as against 19 tri-
umphs. Wake Forest won the At
lantic Coast Conference title this
year and West Virginia the
Southern Conference honors.
The winner of the series here
meets Rollins, victor over Ala
bama, two games to one. Rollins
defeated Alabama yesterday, 5-3,
in the wake of 4-3 conquest OF
the Crimson Tide Saturday in
Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Lakewood Wins Hunter Title
In Seubrook Horse Show

quick trip from the Devon, Pa,
event in which she competed all
day and half the night Saturday
Small Pony HunteTIi; Robin HuGhes he;
5. Debbie DiPaulas seabrook: 4, Vance
Medium Sh Pony Hack. Parnell Cores
mStsv spstts feany es Alan Hy syevee soyef cnico
Jimmy Zimmerman's Nutcracker.
Large. Pony Hack !. Bohbie Gard
ner's Moonbeam;, ., Nancy Morgan''s
3. Jon Gartrelrs Fiddlesticks; 4. sSham-
rock FARMS Killarney.
Medium Pony Hunter Smokey Joe:
2. Chico; 3. Bobbie Gardeners Pop corn:
Large POW Hunter--1 Northlite; .
Moonbeam. 3, Pinocchio. 4. Tidewater
Small Pony jumper. Seabrook; ,,
Medium Pony jumper Smokey Joe;
Pretty Penny; 3. Nutcracker; 4. Robin
Hughes Birthday
Large Pony Jumper-1: Moonbesm:
PONY Grand Champion - Moonbeam.
13 points: RESERVE: Smokey Joe; 13
points Tied decided eG,,is on hscs;off es srdner
Tania: .. Martha Sterbak's Catch Me;
3 Teddys Frau: 4. Bobbie Gardner
Junior Hunter--1. Northlite: .. Mrs.
Margaret Stewart's Sudan: :. Killarney;
Junior champion - Northlite. 6la
points. Reserve-Tania points.
Gittinss horsemanship-1, Todd Gore
., Robin Hughes; 3. Jill Fidsely; 4
Richard Zimmerman.
Green. hunter hack-Mrs. Eva Nc
QuisVen's Fiddle; 2 Mr.; and Mrs
Herbert Lytle's Son Imp; 3 Laura L.. Lee
Shreve's Wave Away; 4. Vance Hicks
Jumper warmup-l, Mr. and Mrs
briar stables Rusty: 3 shamrock
Herhert Lytie's Country Dude:
Green working hunter-L. Wave
| Away; =, Fiddle: 3, Tommy Thomp-
sons Rock Soldier; !; Imp Boy .nt
nIa Hunter FTrd hac H1.bss sudan ms BON mr. Bon
B Wave Away: 4. Killarney.
Carroll Herbert's Edgewood; .. Mr.. ane
! Mrs, Luther Shepherds Our Sister; 3
Country Dude; 4, Killarney.
Knockdown and out. Timber BOY
.. Tania: 3. Wally Holly's Gin Hickey
l. c c, Mills Little Spook.
Laas' DUDE. killarney: EdsfvsSd f. Sedan
| Touch and out, Timber Poy. ?
Tania: 3, cloudburst; 4, Ruth Estes
HeSfo Modifed ned olympic. Tania; 2
| cloudburst 3. Timber Boy; L. Reoe
Hunter champion - Edsewood. II
points. Reserve-Sudsn. 8 points ..
| Jumper championETimoer BOY, ID
points Reserve-Tanis, IL points.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
HyuttsviIIe Beaten
Bv CisseI-Suxon

Cissel-Saxon Post rallied for
six runs in the eighth inning to
defeat Hyattsville, 81, in one
of four opening games yesterday
in the Southern Maryland Dis
trict of the American Legion
Junior Baseball League.
Other results were: Greenbelt
over Cheverly, 11-4: Bethesda
Chevy Chase over Colmar Manor.
1915, and My Maryland over
Clinton, 1873.
Steve Barber relieved Jerry
Power in the fifth inning and
blanked Hyattsville the rest of
the way while striking out eight
batters. Barber also hit home
run and Dick Brown homered
with two on base to lead Saxon's
surge.
The teams play again today,
against different opponents.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Three Youngsters
axe Rifle Prizes

The youngsters won half the
prizes in the Maryland Rifle
Leagues third shoot yesterday
at Greenbelt Gun Club.
Bob Morgan, IA, of Takoma
Park won the metallic sight
competition with a score of 394x
400, followed by Chris Wheeler,
"A. and Mack Hodges III, IL,
both of darlington, with 1872
each.
In the shoot with telescope
sights, Don Kern of Greenbelt
and Robert Marshall of Silver
Spring each scored 399, but Kern
won with 26 ks to Marshall's %.
Both competitions were shot at
100 yards.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Poirer Meets Diuz
In TV Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, May 80 P.-
Two promising 23-year-old well
terweights with a wallop, Gene
Poirer of Niagara Falls, and
Miguel Diaz of Cuba. clash to-
night in 10-rounder at St
Nicholas Arena.
(The fight will be telecast by
Washington's WTTG at 10
o'clock
In his last outing a month
ago, Poirer, an eX-platoon SER
geant in Korea, knocked out
Johnny Busso with one punch
in the third round. His record
is 1912. Diaz, making his tele-
vision debut, has won f1ve
straight over American fighters
defeating Pat Lowry, Rocky Ca
sillo, Joey Klein (twice) and
Tommy Bazzano. His record is
4O-7-2 with 26 knockouts.
Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn.,
former featherweight champion
faces young joey Cam Of Boston
in a fill-in fight at the Boston
Arena Wednesday night (WMAL
in Washington at 10 p.mo. The
bout marks the shift of the weekly
Wednesday fights from the CHS
network, which has had it fo1
several years, to ABC.
Originally, the change was to
have been highlighted by title
bout between Lightweight Cham
pion Jimmy Carter and Wallace
(Bud) Smith but that was post
poned when Carter came down
with a sore throat.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
DINNER TO HONOR
COLLINS, RETIRED
EASTERN PRINCIPAL

Citizens from every phase
of Washington life will honor
john Paul Collins, retired
principal of Eastern High
School, in a testimonial din
ner next Monday at the Will
lard Hotel. according to the
dinner committee.
The committee yesterday
reported a brisk sale of tic
kets at $3.50 a throw.
Among those in line early
for the big party are United
States Commissioner of Edu-
cation Samuel Brownell,
Marine Corps Commandant
Lemuel c. Shepherd, District
Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger and Bob Considine, the
writer. an Eastern High
alumnus who is coming from
New York to honor his old
friend.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Three Accidents
Mar 630-MiIe
Italian Auto Race

MONA, Italy, May 3e-Jean
Behra of France and Luigi Musso
of Italy won the l.008-kilometer
(630-mile) Super -Cortemaggiore
Grand Prix yesterday in a race
marred by accidents to three
drivers. One pilot was seriously
injured.
Behra and Musso. taking al
ternate turns at the wheel OF
their powerful 5000 C. C. racer,
set lap and course records for
the 6.3-kilometer (almost four
niles track. They were timed
in 5:41:41:3, 17.2 seconds faster
than the runnerup combination
of Mike Hawthorn, Britain, and
Umberto Maglioli, Italy. The
second-place team, driving a
Ferrari. was clocked in Sal :58:5
The winners average speed
was 110.19 mph.
Pietro Airaldi of Italy was seri-
ously injured when his Maserati
crashed and burst into flames
near the curve where Italy's ace
Alberto Ascari, was killed in a
trial run last Thursday.
Frances daredevile driver. Mau-
rice Trintignant, crashed in the
47th lap. but was able to walk
away from his Ferrari with only
few scratches.
Only II of the machines that
began the grind were able to
finish
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Eagles Lettermen
Will Be Honored at
Dinner 7 omorroW

American University athletes
will be honored at $50 tomor-
row night at the annual Varsity
"a" Club banquet at Aldo's Cafe,
1143 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Phil Fox, athletic director at
Wilson Teachers and a top bas-
ketball official, will be the prin-
cipal speaker DR.. Richard
Hutcheson, speech professor at
AU, will be toastmaster.
Dutch Shulze, athletic direc-
tor and basketball and baseball
coach, will present letters in
those two sports, Bob Frailey
for soccer and tennis. Dick Ty-
son for wrestling and Hank
Sheaffer for track.