davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-11
This and That

II recall from last spring an amusing
thing: Young Starlings are very loud
in their demand to be fed. Even when
they are as large as their parents they
will follow them around the yard and
pull their feathers If they do not feed
them promptly.
lone day l threw slice Of bread
out to them, I counted dozen young
starlings around this slice. They yelled
to be fed. One parent bird tried to
feed crumbs to them, finally it seemed
to realize that something was wrong
and flew swiftly away.
+
IT enjoy hearing the sparrows' after
noon 'singfest They perch in bush
in the sun and chatter and sing as if
they were having happy time to-
gether.
''This week heard the CHEEKY spring
song of the cardinal. This is sure
sign.
Il enjoy watching all these small
friends of mine.
1T gives me thrill to see them come
flying to the rear tree near the kitchen
door in response to my whistled call.
"They know that the whistle means
food for them.
Very sincerely. F. D. B."
These are observations made by
thousands Of people, over the years, and
they always mean interested people.
and happy birds.
1t is not novelty that makes life
happy after all.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Local Prison Dilemma

1t is becoming evident that the District
cannot delay much longer the building pro-
gram required to provide more adequate
detention and imprisonment facilities here.
The Federal Government has cooperated in
easing local Jail, prison and reformatory
congestion, but Federal authorities have be-
gun to worry about their own congestion
problems. A warning has come from Fed
eral Prisons Director Bennett that more
than 1000 District prisoners now housed IN
Federal institutions may have to be returned
to the District soon. With no place to put
them, Commissioner Camalier was justified
In saying the situation calls for drastic"
action.
Most Federal prisons are overloaded,
and the flow of new inmates continues to
keep pace with the Nationwide rise in crime.
Adding to the worries of local officials is
the prospect-not immediate, however-that
the National Training School on Bladens-
burg road will be moved to another place.
This is Federal establishment conven-
iently located for local use but improperly
situated for purposes of security. The De-
partment of Justice long has planned to
move the school to a more rural site in the
Midwest. Also, purely as temporary
arrangement the Federal Prisons Bureau
has agreed to accept District commitments
under the Youth Corrections Act.
The only prison construction provided
for in the new District budget estimates was
the proposed Youth Corrections Center at
Lorton Reformatory, in nearby Virginia.
$3,762,OOO item for starting this center was
included in the estimates for fiscal 1856.
This request has taken on more urgency
as a result of Director BENEFITS announce
ment that the time has come for the District
to take care Of its own prisoners, adults as
we'll as juveniles. The problem thus posed
calls for restudy of local prison needs and,
perhaps. a stepping up of the long-range
building program.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Dixon-Yotes Wins a Round

Democratic foes of the Dixon Yates
power contract will have to reexanine their
strategy as the result Of rebuffs from the
Atomic Energy Commission and the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
The Atomic Commission rejected a
party-line demand from the Democratic
controlled Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee to cancel the controversial ar
rangement with the utility group. The
Securities Commission, by four-to-one
vote, has approved the $5.5-million equity
financing of the Dixon-Yates Mississippi
Valley Generating Company. This firm
proposes to build $107-million steam plant
to furnish power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority as replacement for iva power
going to atomic installations in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
The Acc negotiated the contract under
instructions from President Eisenhower,
and while it has stirred row within the
agency, the pact has been defended stoutly
by Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
The Securities Commission merely had
to decide whether Holding Company Act
requirements were met by Mississippi VAL
ley's plan to issue $55 million in common
SUOCh, W Uc OW1ACO Wy NAAOOAC oOuVAA OVAAAVASo
and the Southern Company. The majority,
overruling objections, said yes, with DEM
ocrat the lone dissenter. What happens
next is anybody's guess.
The SEC still must pass on Mississippi
Valleys proposal to borrow some 500 mil
lion from insurance companies and banks
to round out its financing, but this seems
to be no more than formality. The big
question is what the opposition, spearheaded
by the State of Tennessee, will do next to
block the project, Court action is one posi-
bility; congressional denial of funds to
carry out the Governments part of the con-
tract is another. There is no indication,
however, that continued attacks will divert
President Eisenhower from his determine
ton to halt expansion of the IVA empire
and give private enterprise living room in
the region.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Schools Deteriorotinq?

ColOred American.
Schools Deteriorotine?
Parents in the District should realize
that the education being offered their
children in junior and senior highs is
becoming constantly worse. year by
year, through no fault of the teachers.
In spite of snowballing enrollments
over the last 10 years, no effort has
been made to employ teachers of aca-
demic subjects in anything like the
same proportions; in fact, very few
new high-school teachers have been
employed at all. Every teacher finds
herself facing a constantly heavier pro-
gram; some are facing hopeless. almost
impossible situations, including many
teachers in the so-called "best resi-
Dental areas"
On paper the senior highs are sup
posed to reach a 1-to-25 ratio Zone
teacher to Is students), the junior
highs a 1-to-28. This sounds fine. But
teachers of academic subjects (the
important ones for college entrance,
requiring the most preparatory in ac-
tual practice face classes of 35 to 40
plus; many have not just four of these
classes a day, but five classes and a
home room.
Why does it sound good on paper?
Glass loads are figured by averaging in
the small with the large. Shops and
home classes are limited by the equip
ment; special classes like advanced
language and remedial reading must
be small to be effective. All this is good;
but to balance these small classes, aca-
demic teachers are penalized with over
large classes-which is a pernicious
practice. "Limited-size" classes should
never be averaged in with full-size
classes. Furthermore, counselors. and
teachers excused from a class because
of heavy extracurricular activities, are
counted in such a way that the num-
Evening star., 1955-02-11

serves the support Of all of his fellow resi-
dents in his efforts to run Montgomery's
affairs on a businessike basis.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

@. Do more women than men own
corporate stock?-L. WI
A. Over 6,5 million Americans own
one or more shares of corporate stock,
according to survey of 5000 publicly
owned corporations made by the Brook
ings Institution OF the total number of
shares, 50.2% were owned by males.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Why do the women members of
the Salvation Army wear Quaker style
bonnets?-H. B.
A. The uniform worn by Salvation
Army women was designed by Cath
crime Booth, the Quaker wife of Will
liam Booth. founder of the organiza-
tion. She copied the style of the Quak-
er bonnet
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
star Information Bureau, 1900 Eye st.
3 cents for return nnsfaRe
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Letters to The Star.

properly prepared-culturally and NOR
ally-for this so-called 'integration"
a preparation that have painfully OBJ
served they are desperately in need of.
Colored American.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

e-+ ..-; 40 usf,a ~t.-t.A -
-, -, a ~. +, N
1--r,.,.-t,, ,-t
rr.-sAs.-
- -. r
n 1.agnt M Ws.rr
T,tau IN y aroand ,isrfd IVY
I'll a.e -.y It'll. r..asd
Mr. AMI W. J,n.s IayDe
ram M I'll au, attended INV
fc.t,rto ci,ar.4-gv confareprA sel9
At Dsu.aa Church MAY g.
NJ a-d NJ c.a-~ga T.ontng
r ea-e M ?. ~k4vffje wara re-
e.t saa " II. ,r4 W. 4
~
- Lin.
- @.rg.,,. - IT
-.
m
n hal1-Eya 7cpsl ana ofp-
gtFAf Il ff@aaf-ss ana Va n Z
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Only new Pickup
with Short Stroke
V8 or Six-FORD!

Short Stroke vs. or the shortest
stroke Six Of any leading make
Why settle for less than a short
stroke engine, With an old-type
long stroke engine, YOU not only
miss out on immediate benefits
an outdated engine can dam
age your trucks ultimate trade-,n
calue' Go modern-go Short Stroke
go FORD.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Page ~

be D5dd Mr. and Mrs. l. c.
Anderson. Jr, Larry and john
Hy. and Mr. and Mrs Clyde
TAaCkStCn and Marshall and
Elizabeth ThackSton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Ultn-modern short stroke engines
4re fe>olutionizing truck power
The shorter stroke cuts internal
friction up TO 33%. Engines last
longer You get more delivered
power from Your gas.
BrT Only FoRp has one Of
these history making engines in
eoery truck RIGHT Now Only the
FoRn Pickup gives YOU choice Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
Nay. la-S,St coal Garner N. the
nation transported more than
NJ 900 600 tons Of coal IN 1883. or
about l25 per cent Of total coal
production for the year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

TAYLOR FORBES COMPANY
Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
BOB w Bird st - Phone
Farmville, Va.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Farmyille. Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Farmville. Va.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street rarmwlle. Va
Custom Grinding - Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground and
mixed according to your own formula
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
FLIPPEN's STORE
General Merchandise - @. Il Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland Va
BURRUss LAND & LUMBER co. NC
Dillwyn. Va
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dillwyn Va.
KAYTON COAL co.
Coal - Fuel on and Fertilizer
Telephone 1855 - Farmytlle. Va
STATE q LEE AND FARMvILLE
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville. Va.
LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE
Farmville. Va.
Take Someone TO Church with you Sum-
day-YouT Both Feel Richer For It.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

FARMIHIE ESQ SEKvICENTEK
atlas Tires Batteries ~ Accessories
Washing Waxing
AAn Service
Phone II Farmylle. Va
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING co. INC.
Contractors-B Building Material
Quality Millwork-F Farm Equipment
International Trucks Nash Automobiles
Farmyiile. Va
KLEANWELL CLEANERS & TAnoRS
Altering Repairing - Tailoring
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Phone 90 Main St.
Farmville. Va.
FRINGE EDWARD MILLS. INC.
Merchant Mlllers
Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour
Pm Poultry Dairy and Stock Feeds
Farmy4lle. Va.
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD, AGENTS
INSURANCE nat lIlhlTF5
100 North Main Street
Farmwlle. Va.
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS, INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts 81 Equipment
Farmville. Va.
FARMyILLE FURNITURE co.
Farmvilie. Va.
w. HUBBARD INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville. Va
BUCKINGHAM FARM SUPPLY co.
Purina ChoRs for Poultry ard Livestock
DlllYyn, Va.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Erickson. W.
Wallace Hall of T~rotters called
at the Leonard Quinnell home
Friday. i
Ralph Chase and his father
z. w. Chase of Fairview were
Saturday callers at the Ted Folk
word home.
we r all sorry to hear of the
accident involving Pete FoIkvord
and Henry HINGE. The men fell
from a broken scaffold while
Dulldlng. Pete sustained a bro
Ken hip and Hank some frac-
tured ribs. We wish them
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O,,in-
nell and boys and Mrs. Sylvia
Madison attended the weddino Of
Verene Will and Keith NeIstad
winch took place in the Trinity
urday. Dat
Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin and babv
Irotters and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
solKVord and family were Sun
lay afternoon visitors at the SIG
okaar home.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Brunsvold home were fbe
I'm MadisonS and Mrs. sylvia
Madison and Jack.
We r sorry to report that
ohn Robertson has been quite i'll
glth a heart attack. His condition
as improved at this time. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and I
amily of Williston were week :
On home.
Leonard QuinneIl is about to !
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Horse Creek

Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Moe and Margaret were caller.
at the Left Hanson home. Arnold
helped Left with a well.
Mrs. Left Hanson and Jimmie
were IN Sidney Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrea Gunderson and
Gilbert r staying at the Hager-
up Hanson home in Sidney. They
nave a farm south of Alexander.
N. D.
The Horse Creek school was
happy to have Sherry and Casey
Atklnson visit school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kemmis
shopped in Sidney that day.
Mrs. Left Hanson and chill
dren called at the Art Kemmis
and Nels Peterson homes We'd
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
ana family were in Sidney Fri
Harvard Peterson visited At
the Left Hanson home Thursday
morning.
Inc Left Hansons were guests
at the H. Hanson home Thanks
day. That afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Warner and
girls stopped on their way back
% Terry.
thanksgiving guests at the
Wendell Brodhead home in Fair
new were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
AemmIs and Janice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Warner and family
ND Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warner
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Four Mile
News
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sundheim
we're Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Anvik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Skaar Route Sidney had as their
Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Sundheim and son Or
vile Of Four Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook of
Fairview were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin StordahI.
Orville Sundheim is HELPING at
the Dan Danielson home renair-
ing a house which the D~anieisons
moved to his place a few weeks
ago.
Mrs, Edwin Sundheim had a
surprise when she met Alma
Johnson whom she had not seen
Tor 70 years. Alma's home is in
Wisconsin and she was here to
visit her niece, Mrs. Sam Volnes,
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

and family of Terry. Janice spent
the week end with her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
entertained the AISLE Pedersons
and the Halvord Pedersons on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson
spent Thanksgiving Day at the
Dick Fargher home.
Ray Kemmis called at the A. z
Kemmis home Thursday morning
Left and Ronald Hanson were
Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bredwick
called at the Fargher home Fri
day. MI. Bredwick took Jimmie
to Minneapolis Sunday morning.
A house warming was held at
the Steckman Fanch, formerly
Darr, Sunday afternoon. Attend
ing were MI. and Mrs. AISLE Pc
derson and girls, the Halvord
Pedersons, Mrs. NelS Peterson.
and Mrs. Harold Sather and
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson
and family and Percy Dorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Solberg.
Randy, Mrs. Wendell Broadhead
and daughters were supper guests
at the A. E. Kemmis home Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher and
Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and family
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Veil Bredwick home on Redwing.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
)orr were brief callers at the
isle Peterson home.
Halvord Peterson called at the
\. E. KemmiS home.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson and Mia
listed school Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

join the big game hunters Mor
day morning he shot a Iarge
lynx cat which had been feastino
on his geese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rr,,ns,,o1.
were hosts to the following peonIa
at a bounteous Thanksgiving din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bruins
VOID, Darrell and Darlene MI.
ana Mrs. Chas. Neudeck Nooi
and Lynn, all of Beach. Mr. 49,
Mrs. Roy Robertson, Mr.. and
MIS-. Sam Ritter and MI. and Mrs
MlIton Brunsvold. Richard ana
Maxine recently moved home and
they were also present.
Thanksgiving Dav dinnar
guests at the Ray Mack home
were Mr.. and Mrs. John III
MI. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson and
Verna, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Link
ana family, all of Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted FoIkvord and
Iamlly. Guests at the Joe Wheel
ing home were Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Halter, MI. and Mrs .Iac5
lla5ter and children and Mr..
ana Mrs. Howard Wheeling and
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Robertson
ana Mike Williams were Friday
evening visitors at the Ted Folk2
1ord home.
Frank Kruger of Sidney was a
,isltor IN this community Friday.
Duff Quinnell and daughters.
5everly and Belinda, called at
Leonard Quinnell home Fri
raymond Peake was a Sunday ]
lsltor at the Duke Carpenter ]
.ome. :
r
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Thanksgiving dinner guests a
the Harry Foss home were Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey Fisher of Sid.
ney, the Elmer Foss family anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller anc
Tommie.
Mrs. Edna Carville, teacher al
the Armstrong school was ;
Thanksgiving Day dinner guess
at the George Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children spent Sunday at
the Bertha Cornelia home
Qulnto Ruffatto hauled out a
new gas furnace for the ST
Bernard Catholic church Satur-
day. They r installing it TODAY
Monday. They had 7:3O Mass he.
ore beginning the installation of
the furnace.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher en-
tertalned with a Thanksgiving
dinner. Those present were Mrs
cara Smith and son Howard
MISS Minnie Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Amestoy and chill
dren of the Elmdale community.
Callers in Sidney this week
were Quinto Ruffatto, Mr.. and
MrS. George Fisher, Virgil Cor
Al Schmitz came to Sidney
sunday evening for Tom Schmitz
and Mrs. Wesin.
Raymond Schmitz and Mel
3auschendorfer hauled cattle to
ne cattle sale in Sidney Wednes-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Morris
nd family of Ray, N. D., visit
d at the Oscar Labidee home
yer the holidays.
Lou Thornton who works for {
Ienry Miller is in the Sidney ]
ospital. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto I
40 Baby Linda were overnight q
tests at the Quinto Ruffafto S
ome Thanksgiving.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
SExaar.
BY H~omemakers' Club

Mrs. Robert Olsen and chill
dren left from Williston, N. Oak.
Wednesday morning for Priest
River, Idaho. She will visit her
parents there for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
and Mike Williams were Tuesday
evening supper guests at the Mil
ton Brunsvold home.
Fred RoduSki of Sidney and
MS brother Gene of Iowa called
at the 0. S. Erickson home Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Olsen and Robert
were Wednesday afternoon callers
and supper guests at the Ted
Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and children visited the Hubert
Loslnskis on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
boys spent Thanksgiving Dav at
the Lars Leivestad home near
Savage; Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf FoIE-
word and family were guests At
the Jay Lalonde home in Sid
ney; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Quinnel and boys were g1Iae+s
at the Harry French home in
Sidney and the Tim Madison fam
lily, Sylvia Madison and .Tack
spent the day at the GEORGE
Goldsmith home of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. CornaliI,e
.ertained the following for din
Ter Thanksgiving Day; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Folkvord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Sorensen and Deb
lie, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Soren-
en- and Narlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. S. Erickson and Jean, Mr..
nd Mrs. Ingvar Vik and Mrs.
:. Brown, Susan and John of
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard OuinneU
nd boys were Sunday visitors
t the Q. S. Erickson home.
Odeil Vuylsteke and Margaret |
IcCracken called at the Ted
olkvord home Friday morning.
Inc Joe Wheeling home was |
lie setting for a very nice shower
onorlng Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
thompson of Watford City. The
Ienlng was spent in playing
INST. The honored couple re-
'lved many nice gifts. A DELI
Gus lunch was served by hos Il
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Carl Hollis has moved back r.
crane for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family we're Thanksgiving
Day guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
and little son were supper guests
at the Asa Bradley home Sun
DAY evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bakken and daughter Jackie call
ed later in the evening.
Coon Simard went to Illinois to
visit a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Draine
of BroaduS and children were
overnight guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Larsen Thursday.
A pot luck supper will be held
at the Crane school Friday eve
ming, Dec. 3. A turkey will be
the prize for a ticket drawing
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mrs. Hans
[verSon.
Donna Bradley visited Dorothy
Ann Bakken Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gable and
laughter Shirley and Kav visited
It the Melvin Bakken home SAT-
lrday evening.
Merit Hull ate dinner with
ne Herbert Larsen family Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Red BiehI and i,
amlly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
illler and family were Thanks
wing guests at the Walla home.
The school board Of the An c
erson school held a meeting S
londay evening at the Bob
loran home. Melvin Bakken. :
AIRY Anderson and John Gable
e the members. Mrs. Bob Moran
rves as clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen
lied on Mr.. and Mrs. David
ewart Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mvron
ID family were THANKSGIVING
ay guests at the home of Mr.,
d Mrs. Dave Albin.
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
arence Jensen home were Mr..
d Mrs. Jens P. Jensen, MI. and
s. Dale Elletson and boys and
!. and Mrs. Verd Dunn and
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson.
. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
nily and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
.erson and family were dinner
9sts at the Otto Peterson home
anksgiving Day.
and Mrs. David Stewart
tied at the Wright home Sun
evening.
Irs. Harry Moran and son
old spent the evening at the
Stevenson home Friday.
-sa Bradley skidded off the
lway and tipped his pickup
{ as he was on his way to
hey Saturday morning. He was
hurt, the pickup door and
.owS were damaged.
r. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
and daughters, Mr.. and
Bill truckman and son. Mr..
Mrs. Wayne Brewer and son
Thanksgiving Day guests
lie Err Struckman home.
r. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss.
Sorenson and Marvin Berry
present at a Crane school
q meeting at the home of
clerk, Mrs. Russell Myron.
: and Mrs. Don Douglass
family of Glendive spent
-ksgiving Day at the home of
; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
lass.
S. Russell Myron and chill
spent Friday in Sidney wis.,
at the Nielsen and Robert
son homes.
$. Sarah Stewart has been
It from church the last two
'es due to cold weather. She
cen missed as she is seldom
t.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
christian Brothers College lMemphisl,
81 Lees Arssnsss 5nnior esIisss cSIisss xs3 ss Blue.
field, so fovertime1.
Lincoln Memorial, 7s; Berea,. a..
Pittsburg Exams }, 70: NORTHEASTERN
Evening star., 1955-11-22
RUSHING
PASSING
BEARS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
24-14. and take over the divi-
sion lead.
Trailing, 1910. in the second
half, Brown whipped . pair Of
touchdown passes to seal the
victory. Against Detroit. Brown
connected on Is Of Is pass at,
tempts for 22l yards and three
touchdowns.
To date he has completed 10 of
1856 attempts for 1887 yards and
eight touchdowns.
In addition to his passing
prowess, Brown is a dangerous
runner, having carried "a times
for 1872 yards, q So average. He
also has scored two touchdowns.
Brown says he has no special
target" in passing and "all Of
our receivers are good"
But statistics show that End
Harlon ELL ID either favored or
that he breaks out into the open
more often. Hill, who has scored
eight times with passes, has
shared five Of them from Brown.
End Bill McColl has two and End
Gene Schroeder one.
A remarkably smooth T-quar-
terback. Brown deserves much
credit for the Bears league
leading ground attack because ofI
his deception.