davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-15
BY JAMES E. ROPER

West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer stood as straight
as a general and proclaimed a
policy as rigid as his stance: He
and his country are with the
West, come what may.
The 79-year-old Chancellor
scornfully rejected Soviet maneu-
vers to WOO him from the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and into a status of neutrality
between the East and West.
Mr.. Adenauer, it is true. prob
ably" will accept Russia's invita-
ton for him to visit Moscow. He
would like for the United States
and the Soviet Union to agree
on controlled disarmament. But
his heart lies with the West.
Mr.. Adenaier e m p h a size d
these policies during a press re-
ception at the Hotel Statler late
yesterday-and he made Ameri-
can officials breathe easier.
A joint statement by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Mr..
Adenauer after their meeting
earlier yesterday said, "It was
confirmed that in their combined
opinion the concept of neutrality
lis in no way applicable to Ger
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Adenouer Affirms Stond
Of Germany for West

many and that only in collective
security arrangements can Ger
many assure its independence.
The Soviet Unions current
peace offensive has made a
mighty pitch for MFR. Adenauer's
heart and hand. It was a relief
ito hear him reaffirm his affec-
ton for the West.
"In recent weeks" Mr.. Ade-
|nauer said, lit has been said
that we Germans might be pre-
pared again to sacrifice our
partnership with the Western
nations and the obligations
which we have just undertaken.
In answer to this I can assure
you most emphatically: Germany
will honor ner obligations.
DECENTRALIZATION of Germany
would in a relatively short time
lpermit Soviet Russia to extend
Iher power over all of Western
Europe"
But would Mr.. Adenauer ac-
Icept Russia's invitation to visit
Moscow?
"Yes, PROBABLY" replied Mr.
IAdenauer. But if such a trip
lis to serve any purpose, it must
Evening star., 1955-06-15

be thoroughly prepared - and
this requires time"
This seemed to confirm earlier
reports that Mr.. Adenauer would
visit Moscow only after the Big
Four Chiefs of State meeting
starting in Geneva July 18.
Mr.. Adenauer won't be at the
Geneva meeting. but he ex-
pressed hope that the United
States and the Soviet Union
agree to carry out controlled
disarmament, and not only talk
about it in negotiations and
committees"
Limitation of armaments, he
said, is a basic of any general
security system.
Mr.. Adenauer cautioned Amer
leans against making an "artifl-
cial distinction" between the wal
danger in the Atlantic and in
the Pacific. This seemed to be
a reference to a recent statement
by Secretary Of State Dulles that
the greater war danger now lies
in the Pacific.
"It is important" Mr.. Ade-
Inauer said, ''to recognize the fact
that in the Atlantic and in the
Pacific the adversary are the
same. If we pacify this opponent
lin Europe and thus relieve him
of certain burdens, we will give
him the opportunity to employ
his resources thus set free, anc
especially his military strength
somewhere in the Pacific"
Mr.. Adenauer was scheduled
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Douglas Hits
Boost
BY the Associated Press

Senator Douglas, Democrat. of
Illinois has announced he viii
fight on the floor the move Of the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee to increase the House allow
ance for airline subsidies by SIS
million.
This is one of numerous sub
sidy items in a $1,314,617 800
Commerce Department money
bill on which the Senate is to
vote late today.
President Eisenhower asked
500 million for the airline SUBJ
sides in the new financial year
starting July 1. The House cut
this to $40 million, but the Sen
ate Appropriations COMMITTEES
has recommended it be raised to
SIS million.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

to leave Washington today for
Cambridge. Mass, to participate
in commencement exercises at
Harvard University. On Thurs
day and Friday, he will confer
in New York with the Foreign
Ministers of the United States,
Great Britain and France about
the forthcoming Geneva meet
ing. He will return to Germany
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

HPM16-designed and auto.
graphed by the Braves
home run king. Adjustable
laees, oil treated with deep
well pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

MORE than 600, 600 boys in
N1 some 5000 high schools
will play football this fall. A
vital experience, perhaps one
Of the most important in their
lives. For football is a splendid
game that holds many values
for youth.
Properly directed it can bring
improved health and moral
stamina. Wrongly handled it
can mean depleted health, a
distorted sense Of values. With
out sensible precautions, I'M
necessary injuries - some ex-
tremely serious can result.
How safe will your boy be?
How we'll will his health be
protected? That depends on
you as much as on school
authorities.
Potentially, parents are the
strongest force in determining
school athletic policies. But
this takes more than merely
attending the games. cheering
on the team and celebrating its
victories. II requires strong
support Of those coaches and
administrators who put the
health and welfare Of players
ahead Of any other considera-
ton.
Winning games is a reputa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Die goal; every school should
win its share. But enthusiastic
teen-agers will drive themselves
beyond the point Of safety UNI
less they are firmly controlled.
Victories must not be gained
at the expense Of health and
safety.
Education and medical au-
thorities have agreed on needed
safeguards in sports. Acquaint
yourself with these recommen-
cations and make certain that
they are carried out in your
high school. Be sure they apply
to all players - not only the
first team.
l. Does yOHT school require a
special medical examination
for athletic participants!
If not. such a policy should
Immediately be put in force.
Most prospective players will
be found fit to participate. But
ifeven one boy who should not
play is saved from later dis
ability the procedure will have
been justified.
2. Is gphysicias present NJ att
cORsesfs aHd on call during
practice sessions?
A physician in attendance is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Not if parents get together and see to
it that their high-school football team
follows these eight basic rules for safety
By Fred V. Helm, Ph.D.
eonsstTAar HEatrH ann ttIntss suaeAs o.
HtAtTM toveAIloH. AMERICAN MGpeAl ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
WN men leave home
without taking a shower!
sArsIus sv erase

Lifebuoy's medicine smell we put in Puralin,
a new deodorizing discovery. Puralin not
only removes B. o. bacteria - it keeps them
away. Puralin stays with your skin. You can't
see, feel or smell it - but it keeps you safe as
long as 3 days!
New Lifebuoy is fragrant as beauty soaps,
mild as baby soaps, more effective than any
deodorant soap. And when you shop you'll be
delighted at the modest price. What's more,
Lever Brothers backs up every promise
Lifebuoy makes-with an unconditional
every penny refunded guarantee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

o Don't get too peeved, Mister! You missed
your shower but you're safe from B. o.
Cause the Lfebuoy bath you took yester-
day will keep you safe today and tomorrow!
New Lhebvoy with, Puvoiin
Stops D. Q. As Long As , Days
Here's why. The real cause of B. o. is not
perspiration itself. It's skin bacteria! Don't
shudder everybody has 'em!) These bac-
terra combine with perspiration to form odor.
But that can't happen now with new, fra
grant Lfebuoy! Because when we took out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
George Matthew's
Recital Dedicated
To The Mothers

A group Of songs dedicated 90
mothers was among the beautiful
numbers presented by George
Matthews. tenor. when he mp.
pcared IN recital on Sunday May
\. at VcSper service AZ Pilgrim
Baptist Church sponsored by the
Mems club
Mr. Matthews. a native OF
North CarolnA makes his home IN
Springfield Mass Throughout the
last month he has appeared m
many concerts In the states of
Minnesota and Wisconsin lie In
noted for his Informal prescnta.
ton Of Sermons In song
The prelude and instrumental
intcrludcs were piano solos by
Miss Olga Anderson, who nc-
c"mpanicd Mr. Matthews
Under a grouping entitled God
and Man Mr. Matthews sang
We Are One In Thee" The
Prayer Perfect" and ranis An.
RchcuH
Nj Matthew Necond grouping
Entitled Faith" was group Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Whereby Players
Present ) One Act
Pioys Moy 1920

Reserve Thursday, May 18th
or Friday, May Goth Tor the Ply
his wheatley Experimental Play
ers, Those two nights at Sln y.
m, the Experimental Players Will
present three one act comedies.
Remember the hilarious evening
YOU spent with us last year, We
promise YOU another evening Of
the some type OF fun and enter
tainment MIR Henry Thomas,
Miss Milliccnt Wheeler. Miss
Amanda Byrd. MIR. Rev, Roland.
Miss Harriet Bowman and Mir, Rill
hin are some NJ the new additions
To our group who will be ON hand
10 offer you an evening Of side
splitting laughter. Mr., Bert Wade,
who recently received recognition
for outstanding service in anna
teur theatre work and Mr.. Mar
ian Taylor are the directors of
the plays. Our tickets are reR-
sonably priced at 81 for adults
and b0c for children They may be
purchased from any Of the above
mentioned people W at the Phyllis
wheatlcy House. Tickets will also
he sold at the door. Now don't
forget May 10th and 10th. The
curtain rises at slh y, M. Wen
look forward 10 seeing YOU there.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
A SOCIAL. EVENT

The social life OF the carry com.
munitics on the Minnesota From
tier was always simple and some
times quite rough.
Anton Northrup. a pioneer OF
both the st CroiN and the Mis-
sissippi operated the first hotel
or stopping place at saltwater In
lslI he decided that he would give
the community a dance, A des-
eruption written for the press
some thirty years later described
this important event.
Every couple IN the community
was asked and was supposed TO be
there All were there except n
man by the name Of Smith who
had been wrestling with n barrel
Of whiskry and had suffered a
broken leg
There were "a couples at tho
dance The children came They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

been added TO the Coleridge Hen
don home at 1914 Portland Av.
It's a baby boy Ira Myers, three
months old, who is now the pride
and JOY OF his new parents, and
around whom the entire household
revolves,
Booker T. Washington study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study club met at the home Of
Mrs. Marie Boswell. 1921 Fourth
Av. S. on Thursday, May 5 Mrs.
A. Owens, delegate TO the city
Federation OF Women's clubs gave
her report on the federation scti-
Nties. Following business. a tasty
lunch and social hour were enjoy
ed. Mrs. solomon Hughes. 1918
Fifth Av. s. will be hostess at the
next meeting on June 7.
Twin City Maids And Matrons
Club: Mrs O. y. Williams. l445
First Ave. s.. was hostess TO the
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club on Saturday, May 7.
Those taking prizes home were
Mrs. Cleat Oliver. first: Harold
Combs, secon and James Kirk Sr,,
third Mrs Donald Brady Sr.,
1900 Fifth Av. S, will be hostess
TO the next meeting on June II.
Visited Mother: Mrs. Walter
McElroy Jr. of Cleveland, O, ar
rived Saturday, May 7. to spend
Mothers Day with her mother,
Mrs. l.. Majors OF 4O4l Third Av.
S.
Phyllis WheatIey Experimental
Players: Circle the dates, May 10
and 20 on your calendar. Phyllis
viii present three one act plays
on these dates at the house.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Robins and children. 2ilO
Fourth Av. s and Mrs Raymond
Wallace, 1920 Smelling Az, re-
turned home Monday night from
Noblesvillc. Ind, where they spent
Mothers Day with Mr.. Robins
mother, Mrs Russell Avery They
motorcd and also visited in Ko-
komo and Marion, Ind. before
returning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
we're laid out on a big bed.

were laid out on a big bed,
The music was furnished by n
halfbrecd and his violin. The only
tune that the musician could play
was "Off She Goes to Mirama.
chee." lie quit at five in the
morning
There WAS u practical Joker In
the crowd While the parents were
dancing he went 10 the room
where the bed fun Of babies were
sleeping lie switched their
clothing and wraps and some 81
the celcbrants took the wrong
children home That caused con.
stornation and trading about the
next day Later day comment In
the press was that Il was believed
that the children finally were put
with the right parents though
there was some doubt OF a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
NOTICE o. OHPonATIoN
oT
ANN ~

Suffice a. HEREBY GtFES.
iNHr LASbir INt VAS iururuuT
ni,I 600 Map e Iass. purruauI 80 tho
a .nu'a0ia Business Corporation
A.l Hr amended The rrurrai nature
Of rN, business iu 30 'Uudu'i'd bE
emit cell rect estate. and 20 fpb.
Htr8'i furnish AMI op"fat" 0ffire
an1 commercial IuIIfluEE. and DO
other ssts Incidental e." tho 'ufpoF-
afr purpose Tho address ~ tho
registered Dffi'T be- t7Gu West
IrnaIwhE. iubhtnsdals ~ Mime
zn's The Nance ana sddrUsusb 81
fhr iUrutpuIptufs 81"
lrs' tHst IuFor HFE Midland Rank
roe Apls aIur
EHfi y larson. 1as Midland
gsrph g. uaEn4snu. s1s Midland
Tart MAJ Npis MIN
~" nance end addf'Ha0s ~ 'h'
fIrr' hDRrd - dtferiIfH are
f.r'lsud - ltuHIrurU ilfG W
Broadway. EubhtuajaIr 70. MINI.
ti-R"T :. AudsfruH. at1F ~ pnui
N.snrc. MfuusnruIiz Nluu
o.. ron - Mclaughlin. 2ibi quail
Ave n Npis Mon
r.rrstd II GDrd"u. Gs92 ssth Ave
r Hpla Nirn
49, 4 uprs u i,'n ''''. '''' avn
unnrt, l. lisn,d.r'. szs p FrsrE
Ur spla Nlur
Iraf,A May q 1855
Jafrnu. inetfnFrt laujTulSf.
freeman \ frazer
" lIHnd Rank uHdR Minneapolis.
MIN
Arrufusys for Izr1ro. Tr,
'spos'Ensn. MAY ~, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

On Vacation: Mrs. Lorraine
Chivers, 4Ol7 Clinton Av., left
Tuesday, May 10, to spend a few
weeks vacationing in Denver,
Colo. and Omaha, Neb. visiting
relatives and friends.
House Guests: Mrs. Beatrice
Byrd and little Miss Sharon Lewis
Of Gary Ind. were the week end
houseguests OF Mrs. Byrd's sister,
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, OF 705
Seventh st. N. They arrived FRI
day morning, May s and left Mon
day morning May 8.
Octette Bridge Club: Mrs. Earle
Kyle, 3637 Fourth Av s.. was
hostess to the Octette Bridge
Club on Saturday. May 7. Prizes
were won by the Mines. Coleridge
Hendon. Earle Kyle and Ashby
Gas<ins, first, second and third
respectively. The June meeting
will be with Mrs. Ethel Virgins,
633 e. 18th ST.
New Son: Something new has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Family Visitor; Mrs Janet
Winfield Camp OF Toledo. q, has
been the house guest OF her
brother and sistcr-in law and
family. Mr and Mrs. Frank Win.
field Of 1909 Carroll Az. for the
past two weeks, Mrs. Camp. q
former resident OF Duluth. MINI,
has also been visiting her mother
and husband, MIR. and Mrs, Elmer
Smith. 1919 Smelling Az, Mime
apolis
birthday Greetings Related
Birthday greetings to Floyd A,
Brown OF ST Adams, l. l., New
York. whose birthday was May
tth, MIR Brown Ia the son OF
Mrs. Mary Brown ot aTo Rondo
Az,
"Wednesday Matinee RrldRr
Ciubi Mrs. Earl Brent, ago
Fourth Az 4, Minneapolis. was
hostcsS To the Matinee Bridge club
on Wednesday. May I Mrs, O. l.,
Alexander and Mrs. Burte Carml-
chacl sr, were guests 81 the hos.
tcss and each given gift Club
prizes were captured by Mrs
Fred schuck, first Mrs Charles
Graham, second and Mrs, William
Hanna. third. Mrs. William Cas-.
sius, 1000 W, Central Az, win be-
hostess NJ the next meeting ON
May II.
breakfast Pinochle Clubi Mrs
Earl Brent At20 Fourth Az n,
viii bc hostess To the breakfast
pinoChIc club an Saturday May
~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Hold Memorial Services; When
the Toute Bon Amies club met at
the home OF Mrs. J. r. Stevens,
1924 Fourth Av. s. on Friday,
May 8, paramount on the Rgenda
was a memorial service commem-
Grating the late Mrs Cornclia
Smith, one OF its charter mem
bers. The service. conducted by
Mrs Ida Mae Murphy opened with
the reading OF the 23rd Psalms
Mrs Spencer Shivers read rcsolu-
tons from the club and each
member gave "A resume of the life
OF Mrs. Smith, recalling her I'M
firing devotion, faithful service
and her well rounded Christian
life. The next meeting of the club
win be at the home OF the prcsi-
dent Mrs Matthew Evans, 37I0
Fourth Az. 3. on June 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
ORANGE CRUNCH SWIFT POTATOES

buttered nhaIlpW baking dlnh.
Bake sweet pDta'.r. " ..
oven tS'J y Ainut '.s o. D.. ".F
During TAFT 10 r,iuu.cr yl i1Nr".
Top sweet rrta'D'G WITH q cop
chH"D"d peanut Serve Witn Car
nation Ham Int
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
We're Going Places |

A nation OF people going places
and enjoying Il, with the time
andw hcrcwithal 10 do same, We
spend about nine billion dollars
n year for auto vacations, the
American Automobile ASsocia-
ton estimates. This includes all
expenses such as gas oil, hotels,
meals, etc, Aud the travel agcn-
cics, car-rcntcrs. railroads. air.
lines and buses arr doing right
well. too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

While our country has many
big companies, II In primarily an
economy Of small businesses 10
per cent Of all the firms IN the
u. \ have 20 or less employees.
only one per cent ~ our business
units have 100 or more employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Combine 7 cup Hlgtrd. firmly
packed brown sugar with o, cup
orange Juice and 2 Tablespoons
butter In saucepan over - IIWn
heat Boil IL minutes. stirring
constantly Remove from heat
and pour syrup over SLICED. "ar-
TALLY oO0kcI sweet pDis'n"H In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

moving Negro spirltuah Before
singing each ~ the numbers, he
gave the background Tor the
songs Mr. Matthews sang TIN
Troubled In Mind 'rrampln', "
Love Feast In Heaven" and
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot
The final group Of numbers,
Gods rrrscucc' Included II
Heard 4 Forest Praying" chi.
dren Of Men When Children
Pray and TO My Mother"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
HABITS

A man needn't have
More brains than n rabbit
II his life II run
The most part by habit
Good habits or bad
Their rule isn't funny,
A mans pretty sad,
LeSs Drained than n bunny
cen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home: Charles jackson, 2ll3 18th Az s. daughter
Olivia Jackson 390S Clinton Az and Rev Henderson Redck
of Clinton Av returned home by Monday May
0kmugee Okla, former home Of Mr. jackson They
visited relatives and friends and the house
Jackons cousin Mrs Minnie Ballard The left April 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL :

It's Twins Mr. and Mrs John Ellis Jr, ola Rondo Av.
the proud of twins boy aud girl born April 30 at
St Joseph hospital Mark and Margaret the chosen
for the newcomers who welcomed home by their sisters
and brothers Mr. John Ellis Sr of ST. Paul is the paternal
lfothar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

GENE AUTRY. Armand Schhef.
or, and Mitchell J. Hamburg,
co.owncfa Of Flying n Produc.
lions. have given young arm
chair cowboys u new Western
series that holds them spell.
bound ia Buffalo Bill. Jr.
sponsored by Milky Way candy
bars. n product Of Mars. Inc
Dick Jones. well known for his
work IN Range Rider" and 9th
cr TV Western Aims. Ia starred
IN the title role supported by
Nancy Gilbert and Harry Pap
by" Cheahirc. The series was
filmed on location at Pioneer
town. Lone Pine, Apple Valley,
Cal. under the executive d.
TrctiOn 81 Schacfcr Consult
your local TV listing for But
falo Bill. Jr.'s" time and station
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
cARNATIoN HAM LOAF
Makes 6-S scTyingaD

hour Allow loaf 10 stand about
10 minutes hofrTo turr ug ,U' an
platter Serve hot OF cold as De
sired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Blend all ingredients thoroughly.
Place meat mixture IN paper-liucd
loaf pan t07ESE3 Bake lOnf
In moderate oven 1850 - about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

md,
nix
ny
|lIcll
|sflIS
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27
Around the County
with Tribune-He1uld Correspondents
acted business in Lame Deer Fri

acted business in Lame Deer Fri
day.
Several cattle buyers have visit
ed this vicinity recently contact
ing ranchers who plan to sell
calves.
Ed Stephens left Friday morn
ing for Minnesota to visit his
mother, who Is i'll.
The calf roundups have begun
in this community, with the first
one starting in the Muddy dis
trict.
Mrs. Helen Ruggles motored to
Hardin Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. Theresa Eastman and Mrs.
Emma Bement motored to Sheri-
dan over the week end.
The Rev. Arnold Nickel of Hen
derson, Nebr., and the Rev. Ed
ward Duerksen Of Butterfield,
Minn., held meetings at the four
Mennonite mission stations We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Rev. Jesse ToavS of Bill
lings showed two films at the
Mennonite church Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hopper
stad and Mrs. Ty Burnett called
on Helen Ruggles Sunday after
noon,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27
, Ld11le Deer
Bv Mrs. v. Winsol

Allen (Chugy) Rowland. was
called to Warm Springs, Ore. the
past week to the bedside OF his
father, William Rowland. who Is
in critical condition as result OF
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Devers OF
California arrived in Lame Deer
Saturday to spend several days
visiting Mr.. Devers' brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Orelup.
Mrs. Thelma Robinson Of Bill
lings was a weekend guest of Mrs.
Helen Ruggles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Burns
arrived home last week end from
a vacation trip to Minnesota.
The Northern Cheyenne Stock
association held a meeting We'd
nesday night to discuss plans for
shipping calves.
Harry Huffman was readmltted
to the Forsyth hospital recently
and is in critical condition.
Oliver Risingsun,s car, driven by
his daughter, Louise, struck and
killed a COW Saturday night, wreck
ing the car quite badly. The ami
NAL was owned by Sarah Winscr.
Vic East of Forsyth was trans
acting business in Lame Deer Fri
day.
kenneth Fox of Hardin trans
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1955-10-27
. Sorrelite
BY Mrs. Georqe Roqers

BY Mrs. George Rogers
A regular meeting of the North
Star club was he'd at the home Of
Mrs. George Rogers Friday eve
Mig. Mrs Lyle Ostwsld was hon.
crcd with q Pink and blue shower
aad Mrs. Fred alderman vas
greeted on her birthday. Other
guests, besides club members, were
MIS-. Charlie Ko~ber, Mrs. GIN
Quest s;r., Ms. George Crouch,
Mrs. Glen Moves, Mrs. Guy Van
Cleve Mrs Lloyd Carper and Mrs.
Herb Williams. Lunch included
birthday cakes baked by Mrs.
George Crouch and Mrs. Birney
Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reinke and
family have moved to their new
home. It Is the place formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Haynie. Duane Reinke has enter
ed the third grade at Sorrel Horse
school.
Word has been received from
Chet Rogers of San Diego that
he is making a very satisfactory
recovery from his recent head and
face injury. He said he had heard
of people whose face hurt if they
laughted. That was his predica-
ment for a while, but is able to
laugh without pain again.
Mrs. Bud Quest accompanied
Mrs. Ted Kallen when she brought
John Kallen back to the home of
his niece, Mrs. Jake Schultz. On
their way back to Hysham the
two ladies visited with Mrs. George
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Noyes and