davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28

! INVESTMENT: Inerid and
Antie read the cords in the
mems section, and take their
pick. lnerid's selection:
"24-yeor-oId mon. 6 feet toll.
wishes to meet blonde 20 to
"a. with object motrimony"
I INeRID's DATE: Why, the
moehine's q sensotion! lngrid
and Hons found they were made
for each other. and immediately
become Engaged. Wedding
will be soon he oIreody hos
good apartment to move into
j ANTJE'S DATE: The slot
moehine gave Cvnther a pretty
good bvild-Up, and it wosn't
fibbine. He's not only hand
some. but he hos q good Job
os q newspaper reporter. And
he looks pretty pleased himself
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Arizona Post September I6. 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gerv-
ich from Chicago send wishes
that their friends be included
in the Book of Life, for a year
of blessings, peace and good
health.
Helen and Dennis Bernstein
and children, Freddy and Har-
riet, hope that the New Year
fulfillS the wishes of t h e r
friends for a bountiful year.
] Mrs. Abr a h a m Shulman,
2034 N. 10th, greets her rela-
tives and friends with heart
felt wishes for all the good
things in 5716.
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman and
Dad, 2441 E. Hawthorne, ex-
tend to tn cir relatives and
friends earty wishes for
tn cir happiness in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius SiegeI
and children, Lanny RhOda,
Shelly, 636 N. Texas Circle,
extend cordial best wishes to
their relatives and friends for
health and happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul
and SONS, ROnny and Buddy,
1927 E. Hawthorne, send a sin
cere New Year wish to their
relatives and friend S for
health and happiness in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max BOxi, 4241
Texas Circle, take this means
of conveying cordial best
wishes for the New Year to
their relatives and friends.
That the year SIG be one
of peace and good health for
their friends is the sincere
wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Fisch and Phyllis, 541 S. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. N a h a n
Rakita, Phyllis and Jerry, 1921
E. 9Th, send cordial best
wishes the New Year to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Barg
and sons, MyrOn, Ross and Cy
Elliot, 5016 E. End, greet their
friends on this occasion and
wish them a very happy New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Marks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Marks
400 Avenida de PalmaS, eX
tend cordial best wishes tC
their friends for happiness ir
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROgin
531 N. M a r t i n, wish their
friends a New Year overflow
ing with good health, happi
ness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel viii
lens, 1929 Canine de la Coli.
ma. extend to their f rie n d S
best wishes and fluctuations
for the New Year.
Mrs. GOldie Hirsch, 1742 E.
9th, conveys a sincere New
Years wish for health and Joy
in the New Year for all her
friends.
May this r o s h Hashonah
begin a year of blessings to
their friends and may it bring
peace and brotherhood to
mankind are the sincere
wishes of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
FinkelStein and children. Ra-
phael and Sharon, 6O72 E. %.
That the New Year S h a |
bring health and happiness to
their relatives and friends is
the sincere wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norm a n C n e n and
Richard, 1858 E. Eastland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Silverberg
and family, 1909 E. Lowell, de-
sire for their friends a New
Year a bounding in good
health and happiness.
That the New Year S h a |
bring only good t h in S for
their friends is the wish of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RObinO-
witZ, 428 N. Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corn
stein, 1926 E. Cooper, extend
to their friends and the Jew
ish community sincere wishes
for a bright and healthy New
Year.
Mrs. Ruth F. Cob e n and
sons, Steph e n and JerrOld,
1882 N. Swan, extend greet
ings with the wish that SIG
will bring a full measure of
health and happiness to their
friends.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

MFR. and Mrs. Her m a n
SchieseI, Rebecca, Gloria, Gym
thia and David, 2811 Lisbor
Place. extend to their friends
hearty wishes for their health
and happiness in the New
Year.
Mrs. Anna Schrank, 2134 E
Copper, sends her friends best
W S h e S and hopes that the
New Year fulfillS t h e
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin HOff-
man and Mrs. Tillie HOllander,
wish to extend heartieSt and
sincerest New Year greetings
to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shane,
Marcia and b. j., 5449 E. 9th,
ey tend greetings with the
hope for a bright New Year
for their friends.
Good health, prosperity and
happiness are wished for you
in the coming year by Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sirota, Morris and
YvOnne Lee, 152 La Creciente.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Mol,
Steve n and b arry, 21O6 S.
Campbell, send everyone fell
citations and best wishes for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BOda-
mis-, 1912 N. 1st Ave-, extend
hearty New Year w i S h e S to
Congregation Young Israel
and members of the Chicago
Social Club.
The Fains, Samuel, Eliza
beth, Joan and Marilyn
ROmOla, who have recently re-
turned to their E. Water st.
home from a sabbatical year
in Los Angeles, wish to ex-
tend to all their friends greet
ingS for the New Year.
May the New Year be the
ginnin G of a cycle of new
achievements and a greater
measure of health and happi-
ness TO their friends S is the
hope of Ruth and Hal Gettler,
Rt. 4, Box 513B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brad
field and Louis, 1886 E. Coop
er, take this means of convey
ing cordial wishes for a happy
New Year to their friends.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

. That the New Year s h all
be a good year with a full
measure of health and happi-
ness is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Roth, 3045 E.
Drachman.
The New Year wish of Eva
AbrOmOvich and family, 2521
E. 5th is for health, peace and
happiness for her friends in
the community in the coming
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving KaSen,
Judith, Geri and Robert, 3O26
Z. 18th, send their relatives
and friends wishes with the
hope that the New Year en-
riches their happiness.
Mrs. Lena Listenes, 81 N.
F r e m on t, expresses the
wish that her friends may ex-
perle1ce all the joys of the
II o i d a y season and good
health and happiness through
out the New Year.
Henry and Anna Roth, 1884
E. DR. a C h m a n, wish their
friends festive holiday and
happiness during SIG.
May the New Year SIG
bring to all our friends their
fondest dreams of a joyous to-
morrow is the sincere wish of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kal Rubin, Wen
die and Candy, 1902 E. Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schac-
ter and Mrs. Florence A. Eel
sOt, 1903 E. Edison, pray that
the year SIG will bring
health, JOY and prosperity to
all their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schaef-
er, Steven, Scott and Robin,
5301 E. Holmes, greet their
friends on this occasion and
wish them a happy New Year.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

.-.-sIs Y .l !. .s,@75 II - q =
~ g,lselsasy s,.s = $3.50 ,sils,n $500 ~
directar 81, , n the 81 conns,,aht IN ,s s lS.,. IA
search Laboratories 81 the Uni-
versity Of Toronto
Zach viii get . sls sO00 cash
49,. mere aiso WeIs Aour sIO1p
sW1l1s'
The AWARDS are presented an-
nuaily Tor outstanding achieve
ment n medical research n the
Aght against major diseases ana
Ior disting uisned service ~ Pubic
health ailninistrati lion,
III. A.llE ., We slssa aoI s. alls 49,. go
marin. ana rs SUCCESSOR drugs
used to combat intraFasculaf
ciotfing' thrombosis ana pul-
's,..s 'sa's.
discovered Rodent kolson
he also was cited fcr hts dis
coyery d the rodent poison.
Warfarin. which has become i'm
portant IN international public
health work.
Dr. Defries. who with his col
leagues at connaueht developed
Evening star., 1955-11-01
let lis clean summer garments
before you put them away
QUALITY DRY CLEANING

Don't put owoy dirty summer clothes that will
ottrucf moths, have them carefully cleoned first
for protection then too. they'll be oil ready 70
weor when YOU want Them next year. Your
oorments are processed BY our own experienced
workers il our own modern pIont CARE Is their
wctchword throughout, from preliminary exuni-
notion to final inspection Longer immersion
in finest chemicals, thorough rinsne spottino BY
hand, mirror repair work and hond- finishing.
Coll District $500 for prompt collection Or
bring to Dry Cleaning Desk, 3rd Floor. North
Building !. or Chevy Chase store.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
1855 Losker Awords Go
5 oDr. link and Dr. Defrie:

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 lF1s-A Wisconsin bochemist who
discovered anhood cong Canadian researcher
who st developed methods for agesale production of Eak
polio vaccine named winners o 1865 Albert IAne awards
yesterday.
They are D kari pau LINK professor 81 biochemlstsy 1t
Evening star., 1955-11-01

laboratories Of Nutley. ". q. and
the Squihb Institute for Medical
|Research of New Brunswick. n. ].
Evening star., 1955-11-01

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin sss w..,.s A,ss ots., 40
Msess Tpds,s Fddsr % go ssys ssohs
Evening star., 1955-11-01

ALEXANDRIA,: SIS NortA wsshiaser Street. King $1,000
Mondoy Thuudsys Fdds Sso sso vssk da 80 os
Evening star., 1955-11-01
with your old furs and new prestiss
woolens We create for YOU smart new
FUR-LINED COAT

Our skilled furriers wifi check and clean sins cf
your old coat, then the fur will Be combined with
Prestige woolens and tailored into stunning
suit or ecot tCcot style #9O8 shoMil Choose
from II Career Girl original styles III sWuy-
yeile, Velour or Tweedtones for lust 60.SO
Additional charge for skin, 1900
Same styles mode Up with Meeds, fleeces,
boucIes and yeIours from such fabric houses os
Forstrnonn, Stroock, Juilliord and Botany for
1000
3 Additoncl ehcroe for skirt 1000
W5LFur s,orcos ord Repolr. srd Floor, Noh BulIdns
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

in modern home design. Profess
sional color conSultants consider
the roof the key color area, on
which the rest of a color scheme
should be based.
ECONOMY. Asphalt shingles
are widely recognized as an eco
nomical roofing material.
3-L0ng life. When this factor
is considered in relation to lower
maintenance costs during the life
span of the material, it is appar-
ent that the prorated cost per year
Is held to a minimum.
Ease of application. Skilled
roofers can easily follow the new
technique.
5-Fire-resistance. The Under
writer's Laboratories certify that
asphalt shingles are mot readily
fiammable and do not readily car
ry or communicate fire" and "pos-
sess no flying brand hazard"
AtteSting to the weather-tight-
ness of asphalt shingles on low
slope roofs is a long series of tests
in a specially designed storm
machine" Panels of roofing re-
manned completely watertight at
the end of six-hour periods of
simulated, continuous go mph
wind and 2-inch-per-hour rain
fall.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

Colorful three-tab, square-butt
asphalt strip shingles-long the
most popular roofing material for
homes with steeply pitched roofs
now can be used on low-slope
roof decks.
A specification for low-slope
application has been prepared by
the Asphalt Roofing Industry Bu-
reau. 1t follows 18 months of test
ing to find the best and least eX-
pensive method. AS a result,
square-butt strip shingles are now
fully recommended for new roofs
with slopes as low as 2 inches
per foot.
A key feature of the application
method, contributing to its wealth.
ering ability, is that the roof deck
is covered with two layers of as
phalt-saturated felt before shin
giles are applied. In "areas where
the January daily average tenn
perature is rs degrees F. or less"
the two layers are cemented to-
gether along the caves.
Among the qualities of asphalt
shingles which the owner of a
house or other building with a
nearly flat roof can now use to his
advantage are these:
Color. Exterior color styling
is one of the most exciting trends
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE
Course for Water and Sewage
Plant Operators at U. of Nj.

Course for Water and Sewage
Plant Operators at U. of M.
The Annual Short Course for
Water and Sewage Plant Oper-
ators sponsored by the Maryland
Delaware Water and Sewage AS
sociation and the Chesapeake Sec
tion of the American Water
Works Association will be held
September 14-16 at the College of
Engineering, University of Mary
land, College Park. The Mary
land and Delaware State Depart
ments of Health are cooperating
in presenting the three-day con-
ference which is being held for the
eighth year. Three courses will
be taught by authorities from the
two state health departments and
by supervisors of large water and
sewerage facilities in Maryland
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

live near enough to a VA Office to
pick up the right form. Could
apply by a letter to the VA?
Ayes. Your letter will be
considered an informal applica-
ton" if you specifically mention
the benefit you are applying for.
VA will send you a formal appli-
cation to be filled out. So long
as you return it within one year,
the effective date of your applica-
ton will be the date of your let
ter, rather than the date of the
form itself.
Q-I am planning to go to
school this fall under the Korean
CT Bill. If I get a part-time job
to supplement my CT training
pay, will my monthly allowance
be cut?
A-No. Outside earnings have
no bearing whatsoever on your CT
allowance. Veterans in
school will receive the full rate of
allowance regardless of how much
they earn. In fact, they need not
even report earnings to the VA.
Off Korea veteran uses his
CT training benefit, would he still
be entitled to use his CT loan ben
eft?
Ayes. Use of one benefit
does not deny veteran his right
to use the other.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

and Delaware. Certificates will be
awarded at the end of the session
to those who successfully COM
plete a course. The first course
is basic one for those who are
relatively new in the water or
sewage fields. Lecture topics will
include Introductory mathematics
and hydraulics and the properties
of water and sewage as related to
public health. Lectures in the
second course will cover more
technical subjects and viii be of
interest TO those who have attend
ed previous courses or who have,
through experience, knowledge of
the basic information. Work in
this course will cover the funda-
of water and sewage
treatment plants and the elements
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

H0meowners are developing
lusty appetite for bright colors
in house paint. While about So
per cent of painted dwellings
are white today, there is a
strong trend toward color. Pre-
ferred hues are pale green, light
gray, yellow. cream, pink, and
pale blue.
To meet this demand for coll
or, one major manufacturer now
offers a range of ia custom col.
ors in exterior house paintl
Another aspect of the trend to
color is the increased use of pas.
tells on roofs. This practice has
doubled in the past four years.
Behind the rise in color con.
sciousness = which extends to
interior use as well - is the
progress made over the years in
fade-resistant pigments.
(Du Pont Paint Information Servicel
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

of water and sewage chemistry
and bacteriology. The third course,
the highest to be offered, will en-
phasize the details of several
phases of water and sewage
treatment. The problem of tastes
and odors in water win be thor
oughly covered by lectures on raw
water storage, and the sources of
tastes and odors in raw water
and their control. A laboratory
demonstration of taste and odor
determination will be given. Other
topics in the third course will in
clude pretreatment of ground
water, operation and maintenance
of sewage pumping stations,
screening and grit removal in
sewage treatment plants, compo-
sition of wastes, and interpreta-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

Grafton and to discuss operating
problems with plant personnel.
Examinations will be given for
those desiring to obtain a certifi-
cate in any of the three courses.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

tion of laboratory results at sew
age plants. Those attending the
course will have the opportunity
to inspect the Greenbelt Sewage
Treatment Plant to review its op.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08
QUESTION and ANSWERS

Q--I want to apply for disabil-
ity compensation, but I do not
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-09-08

Astonishing performance-the sizzling ac-
celeration of Chevrolet's new "Turbo-
Fire V8"-it takes that to win stock car
races.
But it takes a lot more besides. Cor
nering and handling qualities really count
on the MASCARA Short Track circuit
where Chevrolet'S king-juSt as they count
for safer and more pleasant highway
driving. And even the high-priced cars
don't slice through tight turn as neatly
or handle as Sweetly-as this beauty. The
record proves it!
Come on in and sample all the things
that give Chevrolet its winning ways.
We're keeping key ready for you!
*Noiionoi Association for Stock Car Auto Rueins
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES


r~- IU CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ROBERT FDWARDS
DECEASED:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

The Rev. and Mrs. Telfrio
Swanson of Richey, Mont. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Vivian, to Emery Holz-
worth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Holzworth of Bloomfield. No we'd
ding date has been set.
The Past Matrons club of the
Maud Marshall Chapter OES was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. w. Grundmeyer with Mrs. Ro-
land Grundmeyer as assistant hos
tess. Two tables of bridge and
one of scrabble were in play with
high award in bridge going to
Mrs. Otis Waters, second high to
Mrs. P. T. Baldwin and low to
Mrs. Leon Cummings. The high
prize in scrabble was received
by Mrs. Roy Richey.
Mrs. A. w. Grundmeyer and
Mrs. Verne Stoker were honored
with birthday cakes which were
served with other refreshments,
and also gifts from the group.
The Home Project club was
held at the George Porter home
on Friday afternoon with six
members and four guests present.
The business meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Lewis Veverka,
president. Mrs. George Covlin
and Mrs. Lewis Veverka gave the
lesson on Color Harmony. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. James Golfer of Bloom
field, circuit president of the Wo-
mems Missionary Federation,
paid her official visit to the I'M
manual Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
at the Everett Hoffland home near
Vida Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Golfer was accompanied by Mrs.
Floyd Durfey and daughter FL
len of Richey.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Meek
lenburg drove to Glendive We'd
nesday morning where they were
joined by their daughter, Mrs.
John Warren and two children
of Billings. They all went on to
Minneapolis, Mimi, to visit rela-
tives. Rev. Mecklenburg went
from there to Michigan on bust
ness.
There will be open house and
pot luck dinner at the Fred Cal
lison home beginning at 100
Sunday, August IA. Everybody is
invited.
A/3c Clarence Eggum of Parks
Air Force Base is home on a five
day furlough. He will be going to
his new station this week at
Amarillo, Texas, where he will
take lessons on jet engines.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
their regular Bible Study and
business meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. James Golfer
leading Bible Study and Mrs.
Wilbur Gibson in charge of the
business meeting. Mission lunch
was served by Mrs. Lars Olson.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained at the home
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

haying up the creek bv tba ola
iNelS anderson place this week.
\. n. Hill was in Culbertson on
business Monday.
Don Birch, Lee and Billv Hill
are cutting insilage down on tbai,.
OoLIom land this week.
The Kenneth Patches of Sidney
nave named their new DAUGHTER
Lana Kay. She returned home
with her mother from the hos
pital Sunday. "o0-
The Riverview school Children
ana the teacher, Mrs. Bill Car
nSle, r having the pleasure of
d weeks vacation right now Go
Lar II has proved a pretty good
loea with all this hot weather.
Larry Baker is still wearing a
SING on his arm but is showing
much improvement.
The Don Birches were callers
III sidney Tuesday for repairs.
calvin Sowle and Dick Ross
were visiting a few minutes with
1tan Patch Tuesday. Dick and
virginia and family are now liv-
ing IN Seattle. They have two
children. Virginia was formerlv
a Sowle girl. They used to live
on what is now known as The
Andy Cane place south of Brock
ton. Dick and Stan have birth
days on the same day and are
also the same age.
Mrs. Bud Dusterhoff and her
son Dusty of Hungry Horse. Mon
tana were overnight guests At
the Frank Griffin home Tuesday
Mrs. Dusterhoff was a close
nelghbor of the Griffins at Hun
cry Horse about three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anez and
children were Sunday guests at
the Stan Patch home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

a week with her brother and
Sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. wal
lace Gibson and sons.
Miss Patty Gamrath from Val
ley City, N. D., came Sunday for
a few days visit in the Marvin
Eggum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon culver
returned Friday from Spencer
Iowa where they together with
their son Russell and wife from
Baker attended the reunion of
the Culver family at which there
were over 100 relatives present.
Among them were MI. Culver's
sister and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Roland Scott and three sons of
India, who are here on furlough
Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson return
ed Friday from Billings where
she had spent a few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. J. c. Suisse left Monday
for her home in Sidney after
spending the week end visiting
her brother and sister-in-Iaw. Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Blair.
Charles Miller spent the week
end in Glendive with his wife who
IS a patient in the N. P. hospital.
Mrs. Chas. A. johnson was a
business caller in Glendive Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Gerty Nicholson returned
Saturday from Sawyer, N. d..
where she attended the last rites
of her great granddaughter.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Merlin of
Joliet, we're overnight guests of
Mrs. Merlin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Brown Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. P. P. Lawrence
left the first part of last week
on their vacation to the western
part of the state. In Billings thew
visited the Walter Petersen and
McConnen families. MI. Peder-
sen accompanied the Lawrences to
Missoula where they will visit
Lawrence son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory Law
renee and family.
Wanda Sawyer of Glendive.
district president of the VFW aux
iliary made her visitation to the
local VFW auxiliary at their regu-
lar meeting held Friday evening.
The Rev. Albert Muskett of
Missoula occupied the Methodist
on Sunday in the absence
of the Rev. H. C.. Mecklenburg.
Muskett served the Richey Metho-
dist church years ago.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Evenrude
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Raymond
Evenrude Of Glendive called at
the A. w. Grundmeyer home on
Thursday. They also visited their
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Of Mrs. Tommy Baldwin T1,es.
DAY evening. Mrs. Vernon Schee1
was presented with a gift from
the group as a farewell gesture
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schee1
and children have moved f.
! Circle where they have purchased
a nome. Mr.. Scheer will continue
his work with the Mid-Rivers
Telephone Company. The Scheers
VIII be greatly missed in Richev
by their host of friends, relatives
and also organizations of which
they were members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
drove to Poplar Sunday to visit
Mrs. Alice Frank. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Frank
who will visit here a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Sullivan
OF Mitchell, S. D., visited reIa-
tlves in Richey last week. Matt
and John are cousins of Vern,
Charles and VIM. Miller, Mrs.
Ralph Levengood and Mrs. Geo.
Crockett.
Mrs. Ida Wick of Dawson, Mimi.
and her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wick of
Madison, Mimi, came Sunday a
week ago to visit the August
Scheer and Vernon Scheer fami-
lies. Monday the Melvin Vicks
left for the west coast, while his
mother remained for a longer
visit with her brother August
Scheer and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Blair and
two sons left Sunday for their
home at Eugene, Oregon after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Blair and brother Donald
Blair and family here for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Muskett
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mecklen-
burg were Tuesday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
i. Porter.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Wall and
son of Tioga, N. D., visited their
aunt, Mrs. Fred Callison and
family at Red Water enroute to
California where they have teach
ing positions near San Francisco.
Mrs. Carl Holm returned home
Friday from North Dakota where
she had attended the summer
session at the State Teachers
College at Dickinson.
Mrs. Paul Vaira who was a
patient in the Sidney Memorial
hospital from Monday until Fri
day, is recuperating in the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur Gibson.
Miss Wanda Gibson is spending