davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Golden GIovers Give
Quantico Boxers Tie
With Michigan State
Snecini pi.notch 70 The Sfor

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. 12.-The
Quantico Marines four senior
Golden Gloves fighters in The
Washington Star tournament
won their bouts here tonight to
pull out a A draw with a tough
Michigan State team.
Woody Myers and Len Kan
thai won abbreviated bouts at
the end of the program to cap
the Marines come-from- behind
finish. Myers unloaded on Bill
Greenway for two rounds and
the attending physician stopped
it before the bell opening the
third.
Kanthal. District and Eastern
heavyweight champion. knocked
out Andy ROME with a right to
the head following a series of
left and right combinations. Ro-
ME dropped to his knees and
couldn't get up after only 1874
of the first round. d.
Three other Quantico Golden
Glovers, all novices in the Wash
ington tournament, lost to their
Spartan opponents. John But
Ter knocked down Garwin Stur-
divant twice in the first round
before the referee stopped the
battle at 1::58. The other novice
Glovers. Eugene Golanda and
Eugene Dew, lost decisions.
Summaries:
125-pound class-Choken Maekawa
(MSU) decisioned Walton Garris, unan-
imous.
132-pound class-Mark Kavanaugh
(Ql decisioned Shedd Smith, unanimous
l39-pound class-John Butler (MSUl
| TKO over, Garwin Sturdivant, 1853 Of
first round.
147-pound claSs-Terry Downes (Q)
| decisioned Carroll Trahan, unanimous
156-pound class-Herb Odom fMSU)
decisoned Eugene Golanda unanimous
165-pound class George Sisinn
lMSU) won split decision over Eugene
Dew.
,17S-pound class--Woody Myers fo)
! rKO over Bill Greenway, end of second
round.
Heavyweight claSs--Len Kanthal (Q)
knocked out Andy ROME. 1:34 of FIRST
round.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Gloves Tempo Rises Thursday
With Bows of KonthoI, Jowish
Star Stah Photo.

style, flooring the Lejeune Ma
rine on his way to a unanimous
verdict. Bolton had knocked
out Butler at Portsmouth, Va,
about a year ago. Butler is
pitted against the devastating
hitter, John Horne of Boiling
Air Force Base.
Sawyer comes into contact
with Johnny Martone of the
Catholic Youth Organization,
who gave a great account of him
self in the third-round trials by
beating off John Carson of Fort
Meade.
In the race fopthe senior team
honors, there is four -cornered
battle involving the Quantico
and Lejeune Marine teams; the
Navy's Destroyer Force and the
Little Creek Amphibs. The
Catholic Youth Organization is
not out of it either, depending
upon the fortunes of lavish and
Martone.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Hoya Swimmers Defeat
Penn Military, 61-23

Georgetown University won its
fourth straight swimming meet
yesterday. defeating Pennsyl-'
vania Military College. 61-23, at
the American University pool.
Jim Corridor, Hoya free-styler,
set a new Georgetown record in
the 50-yard free style event,
swimming 1t in 24.5 seconds.
Summaries: -
300-yard medley relay: Won by George
town tTrigo Shanahan Wardelp: Penn
Military Ieapai. LeVan and cohnl.
1aI2o-yard free style: Won by Kelly
to iyaEs Eecd5s free sys sM,ut lyon b cOFfop 15td
Ha9stin penn Military. Time. :s45. 1
$50 individual medley: Won bv Free
man man 'Go.; nOojsr secqnd Mafnonsld GU:
Diving: Won BY Lurmuhlen CGU): sec
White 'Gu' zurmuhlen's uoint total
l0o-yard tree style; Won by Mcorath
penn Militsry', Time, ;Ss.4. N' ~"
2O0-yard backstroke: Won BY Trgo
(GUl: second. Leapal Penn Military:
2:504
2O0-yard breast stroke: Won by Beck
er penn Military: second, Berry tGU):
third, LeVan penn Military. Time.
3:I2.9
44O-yard free style: Won bv Novotny
b4a hs9n Mfay Mst.sr penn ssS1nf Mts Gsf5' ff% f@.
6:172. ;,
4O0-yard relay: Won BY Georgetown
Gemault, White Berry, Freeman Penn
Military (Vanderdys. Hawtin, Krisman
md C9hn). Time, 4;3I a
Evening star., 1955-02-13
NOVICE DIVISION.

4NoNASA LIZ AoAoANs
126-Pound Glass.
Dick DuFour Olympic Club
VS.. James johnson Southeast
Police Club.
135-Pound Class.
John Hall (Patuxent River
Naval Test Center) VS.. Andy
Blanche (CYO).
147-Pound Glass.
John Leggett (Police Club No.
49, VS.. Melvin Edwards (Fort
Meade; William Better (Merrick
Clubr VS.. Richard Saunders
Boiling Air Force Basel: Mel
ZanderS Northwest AC) VS.. Al
fred Doblnson Deslant); Gene
Welborn Spartan AC(. VS..
Eugene Golanda (Quantico).
l6O-Pound Glass.
Don Purcell (Merrick Club VS..
Eugene Dew (Quantico).
SENIOR DIVISION.
112-POund Class.
Ronald Andrews destroyer
Force VS.. Al Daniels Camp
Lejeune).
118-POund Class.
Bobby Jones Olympic Club
VS.. Milton Hanson Oittle Creek) !;
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Patuxent WrestIers Hand
Catholic u. Fifth Defeat

Catholic University's wrestling
team lost it's second match in a
row to the Patuxent Naval Air
Station, 1918, yesterday at Gu.
1t was the Cardinals fifth defeat
in six matches this year.
Greg Reinhart and Tony But
timer were the only GU winners.
Reinhart was beaten in the pre-
vious 28-10 defeat by Patuxent
but this time won by a fall over
a different opponent.
Summaries:
123 pounds-GeorEe Reiber tCU) won
by forfeit.
40 pounds-Anna Bigwarfe tP) de-
cisioned Ziggy White, 80.
1877 pounds-Greg Reinhart (CU)
pinned r. B. Bronander. 2:57.
147 pounds--G. Roldand (P) pinned
Fred Favo, $40.
157 pounds--G. H. Mishler (P) pinned
Don Cessna. 2:04.
1877 pounds-Tony Buttimer (CU) de-
cisioned c. Goddard, 80.
l77 Ipounds-c. swaveIy CP, pinned
Bill Holowesko. 6:3S.
Heavyweight-J L. Morris (Pl pinned
John Tseronis. 5:07.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Continued from Page C-1.)

(COnt1nued from Page C-1.)
quarter bouts are on the
program.
The rivals Of Kanthal and
lavish Thursday night are re-
ported to be good power hitters,
especially Jones.
These bouts will offer only a
smattering of action Thursday
night as the contenders go gun
ming for berths in the semifinal
round slated for Thursday night,
February "a. The finals are to
be fought on March 3.
All of the contestants on the
quarter-final program have been
through severe preliminary tests.
On the card will be such heavy
hitters as Charley Butler and
Rudy Sawyer of the Navy'S De-
stroyer Force. Butler beat Duke
Bolton in the fourth-round pre-
liminary trials last Thursday at
Turner's Arena in sensational
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Perkins Puts Off Talks
On Redskins Contract

Snow and bad motoring con-
ditions between here and Syra-
cuse. N. Y, yesterday prevented
Halfback Ray Perkins of the
University of Syracuse from
getting together with the Red
skins for a contract conference.
Coach Joe Kuharich now ex-
poets the player to come here
next week.
Perkins seemed in a signing
mood when Backfield Coach
Mike Nixon visited him at Syra-
cuse last week and promised
to come to Washington yester-
day. But Kuharich got word
late yesterday that the snow
made Perkins change his plans
and the coach Immediately got
busy to arrange q meeting for
next week.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS

it's version of the majors best
pitchers. infielders, outflelders.
catchers, rockies and sopho-
mores. plus the most promising
players in three top minor
leagues. The only Washing
ton-owned performer to get a
mention in a rundown on II
players is Centerfielder Jim Bus
by.
John Phillips, former Little
All-American halfback from
Mississippi Southern who will try
to take over in leftfield for the
Tigers this year, slammed the
game-winning home run which
gave Fort jackson the All-Army
championship last summer.
The blow came off Bud Black,
who will be one of his rookie
teammates with Detroit.
Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University basketball and
baseball coach who sent Joe
Gordon to the Yankees and
Steve Korcheck to the Senators,
believes Dickie Cilento, 19-year-
old GWU shortstop. can make
the grade if his hitting perks
up. HE can make all the
plays in the field right now, y
Bill declares. land if he learns
to hit, major league scouts will
be chasing him" Reinhart
feels Korcheck should be farmed
out by the Senators rather than
he wasted as a bullpen catcher
. Steve needs experience" ="
Bill says, land he isn't going to
get it sitting on the bench. He'll
be better off at Chattanooga"
Toronto virtually has elimi-
mated itself as the future home
of a major league club. The
Toronto Harbor commissioners,
on whose property Maple Leaf
Stadium stands. have rejected a
proposal to enlarge the stadium,
figuring the major league
franchise should be in hand
before taking on that expense
The reasoning of the major
league folk runs in reverse.
The Yankees have 33 farm
hands and IL instructors work.
ing out already at their st
Petersburg training base.
Among the students are Roy and
Ray Mantle, twin brothers Of
the Yankees centerflelder,
Mickey. J.. Earl Hilligan. Ameri-
can League Service Bureau chief
says the average player in the
league is 27l2 years old, weighs
1876 and stands 6 feet y inch.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Maryland Wrest|ers
Defeat Keydets, 1913

Maryland's wrestling team
gained revenge for one of its
two losses of last year by de-
feating VMI, 1873, last night at
College Park in a preliminary to
the basketball game.
1t was the third victory for
the Terps against two defeats.
while VMI now has 81 record.
John McHugh of the Terps
won the only match not decided
by decision. pinning Ray Nc
Kay in 4 minutes, 40 seconds.
1913 pounds--John McHueh ,Md)
pinned Ray Mckay. Time 44O.
l30 pounds-Ronnie Bryan tVMI)
dedesioned Bervle Cohe 30
137 pounds-Roney Carroll CMd) de-
cisloned Harry WaineT lbs.
147 pounds-John Little tMd.1 de-
cisioned Stu Jones'. 6-4.
157 poundS-Dean Gladfelter md.
decisioned Jim Massic, 4-3.
167 pounds-Tom Massic (VMIl de-
c1sfoned Jim Keating, 40.
1T pounds--Mayer Littman md. }
and Jim Thonton Drew. 3-3.
Heavyweight-Mike Sandusky md
decisioned Nick Sevvidio, 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Blue Devils Register
18Th vietory;Middies
Fall 10 8-S Record
BY fhs Associofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Sharp-
shooting Ronnie Mayer led Duke
to S6-56 basketball rornp over
Navy this afternoon as he scored
Is points before fouling out.
The Blue Devils, scoring al
most at will. had no contest
after the early moments. The
closest Navy came after inter-
mission was within nine points.
but Duke scored IL straight
points to pull away again.
Dave Smalley was the only
star for the cratic MiddieS to-
day, scoring 20 points.
The Midshipmen lost the
range shortly after the outset as
Mayer clicked on a variety OF
shots, getting IL straight points
for the visitors.
When Mayer wasn't hitting,
little Joe Belmont and Harold
Turner, the only small players
on Dukes squad, were connect
ing from the outside.
Duke hit on "a per cent of its
shots from the floor and its
lanky players controlled the
backboards and scored frequently
on tip-ins. Navy had 20 per
cent shooting average in the
first half and did little better in
the second.
1t was Dukes 18th victory in
20 games this season, and Navy's
eighth defeat in Is starts.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Hawks, Minus SeIW,
Lose 10 Syracuse
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. l2.-
The Syracuse Nationals boosted
their lead in the Eastern Division
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation to two and one-half
games today by trouncing the
Milwaukee Hawks, 92-66, in a
nationally -televised game.
The Hawks, minus the services
of high-scoring Frank Selvy.
who was called home because of
illness in his family. got only
seven field goals in the first nalf.
The Mats led by 44-22 at half
time, and were never in danger
thereafter.
Paul Seymour led the winners
with % points while John Kerr
and Dolph Schayes added 10 and
II, respectively. Bill Calhoun
was high for the losers with 13.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Only Marlboro Is Able
To PIoy Soccer Today

The soccer field at Marlboro
has been scraped and will be
ready today for Marlboro's game
with Pompeii of Baltimore in
first-round play of the Rowland
Cup. Game time is 2:30 pm.
The Maryland AC VS.. Myron
CoWell game at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, and Lido
VS.. Charles County game at La
Plata have been postponed be-
cause of the unplayable condi-
tions of the fields.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Hill to Coach West

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. u (P).
Jess Hill of the University of
Southern California will head
the West coaching staff for the
next East-West Shrine football
game. Managing Director Will
liam M. Coffman announced to-
day the West staff will also in
clude Len Casanova of the Uni
versity of Oregon and Dallas
Ward of the University Aof
Colorado.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Gophers Rally Twice.
10 Top Illinois, 1911;
In Double Overtime :
Rv tho As.oeinted Pre..

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. H.
Gritty Minnesota clawed back
from the edge of defeat twice
today to subdue Illinois, 1911.
in double overtime and stay in
the Big Ten basketball drivers
seat.
A nationwide television audi
ence and a Williams Arena
chowd of 1879 saw one Of the
most theatrical finishes of the
season as Minnesota. all but
beaten in the first overtime and
pressured at the outset of the
second, staged a wild runaway
in the final moments to outdis-
tance the Illini.
Illinois led by three points in
the second overtime when the
Gophers. behind Buck Lindsey,
Bill Simonovich and Dick Gar
maker, put the game away in a
frenzied finish that seemed to
take all the steam out of the
Illini. 1t was 62-62 at the end
of regulation time and 66-66
after the first overtime.
Garmaker and Illinois Paul
Judson both finished with %
pOintS
Evening star., 1955-02-13
.Spingarn High Beats
Eastern, Tiesfor First;
Tech Defeats Phelps
By Bob Hunson

Spingarn, with 59-44 victory
over Eastern. in the second game
of a double-header at Tech last
night, went into tie for first
place with Armstrong in the East
Division of the Interhigh League,
each with SO records.
In the opening game, Tech
managed to get by Phelps, 55-53.
It was the fifth loss without a
win in the league for Phelps,
ruling it out of chance to make
the playoffs.
Eastern took a short-lived
first quarter lead, 1913, and
although outscored in the second
quarter was still in the game as
it trailed by only seven points,
1925, at halftime.
The Ramblers were using a
press which Spingarn had diff
Guilty penetrating. But the Green
Wave, led by Tony Washington
and Dick Wells, began to take
charge in the last four minutes
of the game.
SubstitutionS Fail to Help.
Eastern used several substitu-
tions in an effort to suppress the
charging Spingarn team, but to
no avail.
Washington made II of his 49,
point total in the second hall
and Wells nine of his II in the
same two periods.
Washington and Saunders
along with George Williams. the
last hitting for Is points, were
the big guns for Spingarn. Bill
Snow, with Is points, and Ed
Barton with nine led the RAM
blers.
In the opener, Phelps was be-
hind most of the game but man.
aged to pull into a 1892 tie with
112 minutes to go in the third
quarter on layup by Ben War
ley. 6-foot-5 center.
The tie was quickly broken
however, on four straight foul
shots by Tony DiChiacchio to
again put the Trainers in the
lead with one minute remaining
in the period.
Techs Lead Dwindles.
Tech held a 10-point spread
1896, with five minutes left in
the game. With one minute left
Phelps had cut this lead in hall
and trailed only 53-48.
DiChiacchio fouled Warley
his fifth of the game, and was
removed with five seconds re-
naming. Warley made his fou,
and followed with a layup as
the buZzer sounded.
DiChiacchio, one of the lead
ing scorers in the league last
year but having difficulty find
ing the range this season, hao
his best night last night with IL
points. Warley, presently one Of
the leaders in the league, was
high for the game with %. .
The victory gave Tech a q!
Interhigh record and 8-8 for the
season. Eastern's loss left the
Ramblers with a IA league rec.
ord The games were witnessed
by only several hundred fans
| hacolISo of tho ,uoo+Ioo,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Hoya Freshmen Win
Over Bulls, 69:57.

Led by the 29-point output of
Ken Pichette, the Georgetown
freshman scored a 69-57 victory
over Bulls School in preliminary
to the Georgetown varsity-Ford-
ham game last night in Nc
Donough gymnasium.
Bulls held its own until the
Hoyas threw up a zone defense.
something the Admirals hadn't
seen all season. The froSh held
a slim 1881 lead at the half.
1t was the ninth victory in 13
games for the freshmen. Bulls,
which was led by Bob Ruske's
18 points, has a 7-6 record.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Florida Dute for Beers

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IL
P.-The Chicago Bears and
Chicago Cardinals will play a
preseason exhibition game in
the Gator Bowl here Saturday
night. August 20. Jacksonville
Charities, Inc, a nonprofit group,
made the announcement today.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Andrews Wins 33d
Despite Beck IS 36

Ernie Beck of Penn scored
S6 points for Bainbridge Naval
Training Center against Andrews
Air Force Base last night, the
highest by an Airman opponent
this season, but the unbeaten
hosts won their 33d game in a
row anyway. 1896. as some 500
fans shivered in the chilly gym
naSium.
Five of Andrews top six play
ers hit for double figures before
PLAYER coach John Toomay sent
the regulars to the showers mid
way in the second half. The Air
men hit on l8 of 33 field goal
ties to grab a 19-point lead at
intermiSSion.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

OchIOTS q.
Chances are
if the Sena-
tors could ar
range to un-
load him on
those term S
to K a n S a S
City, for in
stance. Maury
would split
the skies with
his yelps.
Bucky Har-
riS. writing of
the Tig e r s.
orOc,,ontc fnr
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Pitcher Maury McDermott,
popping off in Miami. has de-
clared he'd be willing to accept
$500 less to be traded by the
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Totals 20 Il II Totals 20 70 TS
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Feb. IL
(P1.--Iowa stayed in the thick
of the Big Ten Conference race,
half a game behind first place
Minnesota, by whipping Indiana
tonight, 90-75.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. IL (R.-
Wisconsins sizzling second half
drive crushed Ohio State. 1868.
in a Big Ten basketball game
before 1890 fans tonight.
Ohio State played without
Guard Robin Freeman, the Ma
tion's No. 2 collegiate scorer un-
til a recent ankle injury. Medical
authorities at the Buckeye school
advised him to withdraw from
the squad Friday because of q.
rundown condition.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. IL up.
-Michigan'S Ron Kramer threw
in 13 field goals and a pair of free
throws for % points tonight as
the Wolverines defeated Purdue,
80-70, in a second division Big
Ten basketball game. -.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, Feb. II (P.--
Northwestern edged Michigan
State. 56-54. tonight in a Big
Ten game to move into fourth
place tie with the Spartans. .
Evening star., 1955-02-13

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. IL
P.-The Minneapolis Lakers
cracked a four-game losing
streak by nipping the Rochester
Royals, 96-95, tonight.
Clyde Lovellette with Is points
and Vern Mikkelsen with %
each dominated the scoring for
the defending champions.
NEW YORK, Feb. IL (P.-
New York continued its mastery
over Fort Wayne as the Knick-
erbockerS put on a strong
fourth-quarter finish tonight to
defeat the Pistons. 1892. at the
seth Regiment Armory.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Totals 20 "a 76 Totals 10 is Sc
Halftime score: Duke 81, Navy 20.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Totals 10 IL A Totals % l3 81
Hslftime score-27-24, George Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Totals ~ o 81 Totals 22115
Halftime score-27-22. Tech.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Baseball Stars magazine lists
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Cuscudillu Creek
Takes Motorcycle

WEST GLACIER Cascadilla creek
turn, one Of the U. S. highway 2
death traps between Nyack and
Essex, picked up motorcycle Mon
day at 9 a. m.
Peter B. rockingham, Stanford
university student, who this summer
was lookout on Scalplock mountain
in Glacier, was riding his motor
cycle and missed the Cascadilla
creek turn. The vehicle plunged
down about $50 feet to the creek
bed. rockingham went part of the
way down, and then climbed back
up to the highway.
He was taken to West Glacier by
passing motorists, Bill Handy Of
Port Angeles, Wash. and Ron Bader,
Fargo, N. Oak.
At Whitefish Memorial hospital,
the injuries were found to be a dis
located left shoulder, bad scalp
wound, slight puncture in the left
side and abrasions.
Wednesday the young man board
ed the Empire Builder for San
Francisco, making good progress
from his injuries.
Another score for the Cascadilla
creek turn. New U. S. No. 2 con.
struction will eliminate this section
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Organizing Junior
Youth Club in n. II.

HUNGRY HORSE-At the request
of Hungry Horse youngsters the Com
munity club is sponsoring a Junior
Activity organization.
The new club is to be self gov
erning body with adults acting in ad-
visory capacities.
Eligible for membership are young
sters in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades as well as high school fresh
men, and they are invited to come to
the organizational meeting Friday at
7:3O at the club building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seiffert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith will be
supervisors.
Tentative program includes hikes
sleigh rides and square dancing.
Membership will be restricted t
Hungry Horse residents with child
rem from other towns being invited
by special invitations from loca
club members.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Handy Helpers Club
Elects Officers ST

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers club
met with Addie Weaver and elected
officers for the coming year. Mary
Sullivan, who held the office of vice
president last year, was elected pres
ident. Verna Pemble was named vice
president, and Alice Peterson, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The 10 members present adjourn
ed after a bountiful lunch. Next
meeting will be held, Sept. %, with
Mary Sullivan. Fr
Sunday visitors at the Charles
Pemble home were Mrs. Susie Car
penter and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Par
part and Glen and Carole.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stryker and
two daughters spent the weekend in
St. Ignatius with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hilton on a business and pleasure
trip.
Word from Grant Carpenter last
week was that he wasn't sure of the
date he would return home from the
Spokane hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Pemble ant
son, David, spent Sunday evening
at the Leroy Peterson home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-16
Hold Services For
jones Skyberu. 80

Funeral services were held for
James O. Skyberg, 80, at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church Saturday at
2 p. m.
Pastor c. M. Rasmussen officiated.
Pallbearers were Edward DeReu,
Ralph B. Larson, Robert R. Adams.
Paul Dowler, Tom Crum and Pat
Warner Burial was at Jasper,
MINI.
MIR. Skyberg,s log unloading fore
man for Superior Buildings Co.,
lost his life in an accident Sept. 8
at the mill pond.
James Odell Skyberg was born
Feb. IA, 1928 to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skyberg at Howard, S. Oak. When
he was 16 years old the family NOV
ed to Long Prairie, MINI.
He was married to Marjorie Marie
Theresa K0rteum, and moved to
Jasper, MINI. where he was en-
ployed for five years.
April 81, 1851, the Skyberg family
moved to Martin City, where he was
employed at Hungry Horse Dam
and also as a choker setter for F
K and L Lumber Co.
The family moved to Columbia
Falls three years ago, where Mr.
Skyberg was employed by Superior
Buildings Co. He drove a loggine
truck, worked around the mill, anl
operated a dozer and crane. =
Survivors are his wife, Marjorie
and seven children: Cheryl Marie
IL; Judith Lyman, 10; Richard John
8; Starr Leon0re, 8; Peggy. z; Ter
rance James, S, and Debbie June
2. Also surviving are his mother
Mrs. Suzanne Skyberg, Jasper
Mimi; two brothers, Joseph, How
ard, S. OAK, and Clarence, Jasper
six sisters, Milla Wagner, LeMesa
Calf; Alice Buttenob, Howard, S
OAK; Gladys Henle, and Vivian
Peace, Sioux Falls, S. OAK, ant
Sylvia Keller, Garden City, Mich.
| The Skybergs are well respecte'
in Columbia Falls, and the death 0
the father of SO large and young
family was tragedy felt by tn
community. 81
!; Mrs. Skyberg went to Minnesotl
with her older children after tn
funeral, and is to return this wee
to take the younger children, an
. live in Minnesota near relatives.