davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

tions Of the Coast Guard, United
States Power Squadrons, Coast
Guard Auxiliary and other
groups. AS a result, there are
accidents, drownings and rum
blings Of need for more laws.
Under the Motor Boat Act OF
1910, all a boat owner has to
do is to register his boat with
the Coast Guard and receive
a permanent number. If it's an
all-sail craft, the owner does not
have to take even this basic
step, and if it's outboard-
powered and under 16 feet, no
registration with the Coast
Guard is necessary.
It is generally assumed, OF
course. that any boat operator
will follow the basic "rules of the
road" which is another term for
the pilot rules governing the
operation of all craft, CONNER
cial and pleasure.
But before going into these
rules, let's have q look at the
Coast Guards % suggestions for
safe operation of a boat. Lead
ing all the rest is one that takes
on new emphasis TODAY what
with frequent news reports on
drownings when an overloaded
boat founders.
/. Do not overload your boat.
2. Do not leave shore in a
leaky or poorly constructed boat.
8. Liquor and safeboating do
not mix.
4. Observe the pilot rules.
5. Instruct at least one of your
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Sailors
Sturt Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star

SELBY BAY. Md, June 10
The first sanctioned small boat
regatta on the Chesapeake for
1855 opens here tomorrow when
South River Yacht Club stages
an all-sail program at the mouth
of South River.
Because the clubs new quar-
ters are not completed, Selby Bay
Y. c, is making its facilities
available for its upper river
neighbor.
Commodore Bus Grubbs re-
ports advance interest indicates
a feet in excess Of go. Eight
classes are Chesapeake
20s, International las, Hamp-
tons, Chesapeake 16s, Comets,
Nationals Snipes and Penguins.
Races tomorrow are set for
10 am. and 2 pm. and Sunday
at 10 am. Vice Commodore Arch
Mason assisted by Elwoo d
Deakyne will run the races. To
reach the regatta from Wash
ington take Central avenue and
continue out Route 214 right to
Selby Bay.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
HIGH TIDES FOE CHEsAPE

Fair weather mixed with OFF,
weather days has given anglers
IA variety Of experience. The
northeaster Of midweek just
about put q stop to Chesapeake
Bay fishing. But angling has
been so poor in the bay that 1t
really amounted to a bit more
Of the same.
The forepart Of the week saw
some activity nearby and along
the ocean front. Up the Po-
tomac clearing waters gave an
glers q shot at smallmouth black
bass, but so far we've heard OF
no large fish being taken. In the
nearby Potomac we put in some
hours after work with Mike
Long. fishing for shad out of
Fletcher's, but had no luck per-
sonally, except for a couple Of
catfish and one bait-size perch.
Mike caught two smallmouth
bass on the shore side Of the
boat, which we felt was unusual.
One was undersized and the
other, although a keeper, was
returned to the water, as were
the catfish and the perch. We
saw Harry Sellers in a nearby
boat take two shad and several
Others caught fish nearby. The
day before the river was full Of
big fish, but few were caught.
Shad fishing Is really an un-
certain affair.
Lures used for shad fishing
interest us. Most popular are
the darts in various sizes, with
preference for the smaller ones.
The variety of colors in which
they are clothed is amazing,
with some so gaudy as to give
your scribe visions Of the Follies
Bergere. The smaller sha d
spoons in a variety of finishes
make excellent lures for crappie,
bluegills and even bass when
fished appropriately.
u y 4 \
Dick Tilley is just back from
Ocean City, Md, with John Col
Evening star., 1955-06-10

crew in rudiments Of handling
your boat in event you become
disabled; show all hands loca-
tion of emergency equipment.
6. Don't hurry when operating
your boat or when securing sup
plies and equipment: take your
time and use caution.
Z. Obtain local information OF
area in which you are going to
operate; do not venture into
dangerous or restricted waters
8. Have life preservers readily
available and wear when condi-
tons warrant.
8. Check your weather and
tides before going out and have
due respect for both.
| 10. Gasoline filler pipes should
be outside of combing and ex-
tending to bottom Of fuel tanks
II. Vent your fuel tank.
IL. Keep bilges free from oil
waste, grease.
13. Electrical equipment and
wiring in accordance with good
marine practices.
IA. Have adequate fuel filter.
Is. Check your battery and its
ventilation.
is. Do not operate near swim
mers.
II. Do not use gasoline stoves.
18. Don't sit on kapok- filled
life preservers as this will re-
duce their efficiency.
10. Do not fail to provide life
belts for children.
20. Do not be afraid Of q boat;
respect 1t.
81. Don't forget your wake can
damage others.
~. Always reduce speed
through anchorage areas.
%. Do not lie at anchor with
a short cable or line; allow sum-
cient scope Of line Gin moderate
weather enough line equivalent
to six times the amount Of water
you are anchored I'M.
An excellent pamphlet. in ad-
dition to the Coast Guard publi-
cation, is Cruising With Safety
which you can get by writing
Texaco Co., Marine Sales Divi-
sion. 1875 East Forty-second
street, New York II, N. Y.
M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Potomac River Power Squad
ron members have mastered the
fine art of mixing work and fun
and coming up with a concoc-
tion that's just right. :.
Take, for instance, their plans
for the annual spring rendezvous
this Sunday at West River Yacht
Club, located on Rhode River.
The work part comes first. There
is a navigators' contest starting
at II am, and it will be the first
in a series designed to select a
team for the bay-wide finals in
July.
The navigators will be finished
with their runs in time for
lunch at 1870 pm. This will be
followed by dancing to the music
of the squadron's own orchestra,
known affectionately as the Po-
tomac Ribbers.
This is a family affair with
emphasis on bringing along the
little ones. Bill Husselbush is in
charge of arrangements and see
ing that all goes well. DR.. Will
liam Clements, squadron COM
mander, will keep watch, too, to
see that all hands enjoy the day.
The squadton's summer sched-
ule includes these events: Breton
Bay rendezvous and navigators,
contest, July "a: third practice
test at Selby Bay Y. c., July II:
fifth district rendezvous and
contest finals at Fairview. Md,
July 29-31; Patuxent-Po Potomac
squadrons rendezvous and navi-
gators contest, August 14-15.
X X
Ten men and women shippers
race Sunday off Hains Point in
the Potomac River eliminations
to pick the top teams to repre-
sent this area in the mems and
women's Chesapeake Bay cham
pionships which also will be held
here June 90 and 80.
Mrs. Peggy Reynolds is In
charge of the women's races
starting at II am. in Lightning
class sloops. Ben Minor takes
over the course at 1890 pm. for
the male series, to be sailed in
ThistleS.
Top teams from all parts of
Evening star., 1955-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, s; PIRATES, z
3 ~ 10 Totals 80 8 27 IL

RunS-Bakef vi, SpehKe. JACKSON
Banks. Cooper, Thomas. Peterson. Error
-Groat Runs batted in-Speake (2),
E. Freese. Thomas, Cooper. Jackson,
Three-base hits-E Freese, Speake
Home runs-Thomas. Cooper. Sacrifice
-Purkey. Sacrifice fy-Banks Double
plays-Groat to E. Freese to Long
Banks to Baker 1,,. to Eondy. Lett on bases as
balls-of Minner,. !: of Wade, /.
Struck out-By Purkey. .; BY Minner, /.
Hits-Oh Purkey, IL in Z innings (faced
3 in Sth); of Wade, 2 in 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Minner, 2-2
of ,Purkey. 6-6: of Wade, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Minner (Thomas). Winning
pitcher-Minner t5-c1. Losing pitcher
Purkey (2-7). Time-2:01. Attendance
2,1S7.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Safety Pamphlets

Copies Of the coost Guord pomphIet
on Federal regulations for pleasure
croft and sofety suggestions ore oyeil-
able at The Star business counter for
anyone requesting Them in person.
For moil requests, write the United
stotes coost Guard, TreosuY Depart
ment. Washington Is. D. c. In both
instances there is no charge.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
A MATER OF SCI LF-DlsclPLINE
23Suggestions Offered
For Safe Boat HondIinq

Unlike automobile driving. the
operation of a pleasure craft re-
duires no examination. It's
open to anyone who owns. begs
or borrows a boat. Under such
a free-enterprise scheme. high
degree of self discipline is In
order.
Unfortunately not everyone
pays attention to safety sugges-
Evening star., 1955-06-10

mostly In the five-pound class.
Boating with Capt. George VII
Lis on the Katherine, they landed
|s9 fish, high catch for the day.
Blues are definitely on the run
along the coast all the way from
Hatteras to Cape May. and boats
out of Ocean City and Indian
River Inlet. Del. are getting
their full share. Tilley gives
credit mostly to Capt. Willis.
who left the feet Of boats and
hunted out the fish.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Rotary Tryouts Today

The Rotary Club 19-and-
under baseball team will hold
tryouts at $50 pm. today at ths'
Twenty-third street and Constit
tuition avenue NV. field.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

2 in 9 innings; OF Sullivan. 9 in s
innings: of Kinder, 0 in inning, Runs
and earned runs--Off Score. AL: of
Narleski, 90; of Houtteman, 10; of
Sullivan, 2-2; Of Kinder. 90. Passed
ball-Hegan (2). Winning pitcher-Sul-
Ivan t6-6J. Losing pitcher-Score t6-4)
Attendance--4 047
Evening star., 1955-06-10

lier, Seth Grim and Bob Talley
where last Tuesday they had
superlative sport catching blues,
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Runs-Blaylock Hammer. Error-
Moon. Runs hatted in-Greengrass,
Ennis Sacrifice fiy-GreenGrass. Double
piay--Musiai to GrammaS to Schoen-
dienst. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8:
Philadelphia, z. Bases on balls-Of
Jackson. g. Struck out---By Jackson, A;
by Roberts, 9, Runs and earned runs
OFF Jackson, 2-2: of Roberts. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Roberts t9-4. Losing
pitcher--Jackson t2-3). Time :43.
Attendance--5 66S.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Dolby. Riner. Errors-zauchin. Score
Hogan. Avila. Runs batted in-Jensen
CO... Mele, Sullivan. Lemon, Majeski
Two-base hits--Lepcio. Sullivan. Stolen
Mele Sacriflce--Klaus
Sacrifice fiies--Mele. Majeski. Left on
bases-Boston. 10; Cleveland, o. Bases
on balls-Of Score, A.: of Houtteman,
L: of Sullivan. S. Struck out-By Score,
9: by Houtteman,. /: by Sullivan. 3;
Narleski. in innings: OF Houtteman
Evening star., 1955-06-10

THE AkNABELLE II, A FAMILY DELIGHT
"a
O.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
YANKs, 7; TIGERS, 3
Totals 34727l0

Totals "a 727 10 Totals 30 4 27
Struck out for J. M. Phillips in 9Th.
Q Grounded out for CriStante in 9Th.
3 Walked for Zuverink in 9th.
Ran for Fain in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Detroit ------------ 200 O1O O0O--3
Runs-McDougald (2). Carey. Noren
(o), Berra. Robinson. Ruenn, Tuttle:
Kaline. Error-Hunter. Runs batted
in-Noren t2) Robinson 90. Mantle,
Carey. Kaline t2). Kuenn. Two-base
hit-MantIe. Three-base hit-Csrey.
Home runs-Robinson. Kaline, Kuenn,
Stolen base--Noren. Double plays
Robinson tunassisted): Carey to Nc
Dougald to. Robinson. Left on bases
New York, 4; Detroit. Z. Bases on balls
of Ford, 81 of Konstanty. Q: of
Gromek, 3; off Cristante, /. Struck out
BY Ford, 3: by KonStanty. Q; by
Gromek. .; by zuverink, {: Hits-of
Ford. 3 in 41s innings; off Konstanty,
i in 42s innings; of Gromek, z in 325
innings; of Constante. o In "a innings;
of zuverink, o in innings; RunA and
earned runs--Off Ford. 3-2; of Kon-
stanty, 90; of Gromek. ~; of Girls
tante, 90: off zuverink, 90. Winning
pitcher-Konstanty L3-O). Losing pitcher
-Gromek t6-3). Time-2:l6. Attend
ance-10,777
Evening star., 1955-06-10
RED Sox, 4; INDIANS, z
Totals "a s27a Totals 80

Flied out for Score in 5th
g Flied out for Strickland in 7th.
3 Walked for Hogan in 7th.
Grounded into force out for Mar
leski in 7th.
5 Singled for Houtteman in 9th.
Ran for Naraeon In 9th.
z Flied out for Dente in 9th.
Boston ------- 002 100 00t-4
mn nnn
Evening star., 1955-06-10
PILLS, z; CARDS, 0

Totals 80 8 2414 Totals 2972 5
| Flied out for Grammas in Sth.
2 Ran for Ennis in Sth.
8 Struck out for Jackson in 9th.
Ct Louis 600 900 0O0--0
--- 600 DOL DIX
Evening star., 1955-06-10
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETcH

mGa WASHINGTON |,
AM !sS' @ @gH' IL i9Ss cHsi4 % 'gH: jung
pnues
listed below deduct eaen
II
Sh 6Sersn Sh @ R R % S0ef Pon e cosb MS @ g Rrs
HIGH TIDES CHEsAPEAKE POINTS (EsTl
~ !sa.ll nnsla ,sqssis %ssl4 JgnslS 1gnsa1 June K
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Second in q Series
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Valley Motor
Team Wins
Wonen's Tourney

The 5th women's handicap tour
nament was completed Sunday at
the Bowling Center where 30
teams were entered. The team
event was won by the Valley Mo-
tor team consisting of Pat White
man, Capt. Lii Anderson, Ell Null
len. Francie Volk and Doris Sund-
helm who rolled a big 2752 to take
Ist prize. In this event Pat bowl
ed a 233 and Francie a 200.
Second place was Joe'S Cigar
Store. Glasgow, 2646; Don's Lanes,
Glendive, 2610; 4th, Pepsi Cola,
Fairview, 2603; 5th Athletic club,
Williston, 1896; 9Th, Moosettes,
Sidney, 2576; 7th. State Line, Will
iiston, 1855; 9th, Range Riders,
Miles City, 1858.
Singles champ is Pat Whiteman
who rolled a 1181, followed by D,
Mas, I161; D. Petersen 1143; I,
Krusick, 1141; E. Trumbull, 1881,
ID. Sundheim, 1929; A. Leisbko,
1923; D. German, 1119; B. Ar
mold, lib; L. Suckstorff, I'LL.
A. Abbey 1904; G. Olson, 1898.
E. GaraSS, 1890 and L. McCheSney
1890 (tie); M. Gableman, 1893.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osborne
and Ethel Mae called at the Burke
home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
Ethel Mae called at the Burke
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family spent Sunday at the Glib
Lightfield home.
Mrs. Mary Painter had to re-
turn to the Sidney hospital again
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Whiteman
of Sidney visited at the Burke
home Sunday.
Albert Osborne called at the
Edgar Salisbury home Thursday.
John Burke and Forrest Callison
were in Enid on Friday.
The Enid school children heard
the first Meadowlarks singing
on March 90. Spring must be here
at last, even though u school
yard has some big snowbanks left
Jerome Petrik took his tractor
into Lambert to get it ready for
spring work.
Gerald Kaiser and Andrew
Schilling have been hauling wheat
to Enid this week.
Phil Umback returned home AZ
ter a few days visit in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

ed to come out and support the
person of their choice for school
hoard trustee. Martin Torgerson's
term has expired and those whose
names will appear on the ballot
are Martin Torgerson and Don
Lobdell for a three year term.
There are also the special mill
levies to be voted on to insure the
running of our school. Let's have
your support on these, too. Show
your interest, get out and vote!
The band mothers are planning
a food sale in the school kitchen
on election day which is this Sat
urday. Doughnuts and coffee viii
be sold and a variety Of home
baked foods to be taken home
will also be sold to raise money
for the support of the band to
the concert at Glendive, and for
other expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik drove
to Skaar on Sunday to have din
ner and visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMorris
and Gary of Sidney drove to Lam
bert on business and to visit at
the Grant Burgess home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Rogers and family and
Mrs. Pude Dotson visited at the
John Bolstad home Sunday after
noon. While they were there Pas
tor Berreth and Mr.. Brown, a
house guest at the Berreth home,
also called.
Saturday evening the ST.. class
were hosts to a talent show which
featured people of all ages. There
were a number of entries and al
were very good. Prize winners
were Sandra Rieman with a piano
solo, first, and a group Of girls
Lorna Burgess, Sue Heiser, Doro-
thy Gladowski and Marilyn Rog-
ers, vocal, second. The high schoo.
awards went to a boys quartet
Bud Lake, David Heath, Corn
Peterson and George Lake fol
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

met at the Anton Liudahl home
to charivari Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Riemer who were visiting here.
The group had a very good time
in spite of the fact that Mr.. Rel
mer got away and did not show
up till everyone had gone home.
Monday night after play prac-
tice a group of high school kids
charivaried MI. and Mrs. Perry
Partin. After making the groom
wheel the bride around town in
a wheel barrow they all assembled
at the Liudahl home for lunch.
The basketball team was hon
ored at a banquet Thursday eve
ming at the high school gym. The
mothers of the boys prepared and
planned the baked ham dinner
and had as their guests besides
the boys, the fathers and faculty
members of the school. Guest
speaker for the evening was Toby
Kangas, Sidney basketball coach.
Bud Lake, high school senior, act
ed as master of ceremonies. The
evening began with the invocation
by Sam Scammon after which the
basketball boys who are also
members of the band presented
two instrumental numbers, San
chors Away, which is the school
song, and "When l Grow Too
Old to Dream" Mrs. Roland New
ms, one of the mothers, then gave
a reading. The M. c. presented
Mr.. Kangas who complimented
the boys on the basketball season
just completed. The boys chorus,
also all members of the team,
then rendered two vocal selections
Dick Bell, coach of the basket
ball team presented awards tc
each member and the manager ano
gave three special awards of min
iature silver basket balls to Don
aid Burgess, a sophomore for the
greatest percent Of free throws
made during the season, Wayne
Nevins, a junior, greatest percent
of shots made around the horr
during practice sessions, and Il
George Lake, a freshman, for the
most points during the season.
Several friends of Mr.. Pudt
Dotson gathered at his home Sat.
urday night of last week to hell
celebrate his birthday. Those VIII,
spent the evening at the Dotsol
home were his brother, Buste,
Dotson, and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Rehbein, and family, MI. ant
Mrs. Lloyd Butz and family.
Miss Carlynn Otto who has beer
working this past winter at tn
Joe Provost home has accepted
job at the Don Zoanni home il
the Sioux Pass community.
Kenneth Torgerson arrived hom
Tuesday of last week from Cam.
Carson, Colorado (not Californi
as was previously stately. HI
next assignment is in Missouri.
He will leave Thursday of thi
week after spending his furloug
at home.
The juniors and seniors an
some of the parents drove to Sid
ney last Wednesday to attend tn
career day program at the Sidne
high school.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley an
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lien of Cul
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

grandparents of Debbie. Through
out the afternoon other friends
and relatives dropped in. Those
who called were MI. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thornton, MI. and Mrs.
Eddie Goulart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thorn
as and jim.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
drove to Sidney Sunday for a
load of hay and to visit at the ST.
mard home. Mrs. Simard has not
been feeling too well but is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Melvin Swendseid return
ed from the Sidney hospital last
week Thursday after spending a
few days under doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Backes drove
to Sidney Thursday of last week
to wish Mr.. Provost a happy
birthday which he had celebrated
the day before.
The regular meeting of the
PTA will be held at the school
Monday, April 4, beginning at
300. Please note the change OF
time. The program for the eve
ming will include a piano solo
by Louise GunderSon, a sophie
more student, A talk by Mrs
Mary Alice Rehbein on "When is
a child ready for school? Mrs
Pust will conduct a topic on "What
do you know about your high
school district. How much is the
license for a school bus? 2. How
many bonds are left to be paic
on the school gym? These ane
other questions will be answered
at the PTA program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Reimer o.
Kalispell arrived at the Liudah.
home early Saturday morning fol
the wedding of Mr.. Perry Partir
and Murlene Liudahl. They re,
turned to their home Sunday, thu
following day.
The annual school election j
scheduled for this Saturday, Apri
2, every one that is eligible is ask.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

bertson and Brockton were visi-
tors at the Lowell and Raymond
Qualley homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schneider
and children of Sidney were Sun
day dinner guests at the A. F.
Scott home.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Dotson and
family of Sidney were Sunday
visitors at the Pude Dotson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard of Sid
ney also visited there that after
noon.
Mrs. Orley Waller is carrying
her arr in a sling as the result
of an unusual accident which
happened when she was drawing
water from a cistern. AS she pull
ed the water from the cistern she
pulled the muscles loose from her
shoulder blade which was quite
painful. Her sister, Mrs. Ed Riley
is staying with her to assist with
the house work during her con-
valescence.
Mrs. Kenneth Thornton was
hostess at a birthday party honor
ing her son Danny on his frs
birthday March %. Guests were
Mrs. Katie Backes, Mrs. OttC
Backes and children, Mrs. Der
Mercier and Debbie, Mrs. Dale
Mullin and David, Mrs. Eddie
Goulart, Bridget Burton, Mrs. Dor
Lobdell and boys, Mrs. Eugene
Roberts and Valerie and the TIVE
grandmothers, Mrs. Bill Mullir
and Mrs. Minnie Thornton.
MI. and Mrs. Orley Waller anC
children and Mrs. Ed Riley cam,
in from the Elmdale communit,
Sunday to help Mr.. Hudson OFT,
celebrate his Goth birthday. Mr.
Waller and Mrs. Riley, daughter
Of Mr.. Otto, baked a birthday cak,
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mercier werr
hosts at a birthday dinner Sun
day in honor Of their daughte
Debbie's fourth birthday. Guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mullir
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Special Party Easter Hams Moose Hail. Sidney Saturday. April For Members and 0tlfIun Guests Only

first prize and the second award
went to Rosalie Liudahl and
Louise Gunderson for a pretty
piano duet. The adult prizes went
to Dick Bell who played several
selections on the piano and to
Mrs. Joe Provost who entertained
with an accordion, first and sec
ond prizes respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
drove to Terry Saturday and Wis
tied at the Walter Ehman home,
returning to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of
Sidney visited her sisters in Lam
bert Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
30 THE D N HERALD
90 Thursday. March 81 1855
LIUDAHL : PARTIN

Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

Miss Murlene Liudahl became
the bride of Perry Partin in a
quiet home ceremony Saturday,
March rs at 1000 in the morning
In the presence of a few close
relatives.
The bride was attired in a street
length dress of navy blue and
wore a corsage of pink roses. The
groom also wore navy blue as did
the attendants, MI. and Mrs.
Bruce Reimer, sister and broth
er-in-law of the bride.
Mrs. Paul Heringer was pianist
and accompanied Rosalie Luidahl
as she sang Together With Je-
Sus."
The bride entered the living
room on the arm of her father
where she met the groom in front
of the double windows where Pas
tor Berreth performed the double
ring ceremony.
After the ceremony Mrs. Liu-
dahl served a wedding breakfast
to the guests and the bride ano
groom opened their many lovely
gifts.
The newlyweds left at noon fol
Miles City and after a short
honeymoon returned Sunday af-
ternoon and they will be a
home in the Liudahl trailer house
! while Mrs. Partin finishes high
school and Mr.. Partin resumes hi.
work at the Art Pribnow farm
MI. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy o.
Sidney were Sunday dinner guest.
of MI. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
Saturday night after the talen.
show several friends and relative.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Cutrcll's parents in Elizabeth
City, n. {.
Mrs. Lacy Bridgcrs and dau-
Ehtcrs. Miss Nancy Bridgcrs and
Miss Leila Ann Bridgers OF Oc-
can Drive Beach. S. c. attended
the Loyalty Day Service at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Aubrey Williams: Mrs.
Haskell Floyd: Mrs. r. +. Rogers
and Mrs. B. ". Tyler were visit
ors in Florence, S. c. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson
and two children of Rowland
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
.Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
20. NJ. Rogers.
Mrs. II. c. Treadwrll has re-
turned TO her home in Myrtle
Beach, following visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Ellis d.
Mcarcs and MIR. Mcares.
Miss Esther Stewart of Laur-
inburg and Miss Marian Revcls
of Fayetteville were visitors in
town Sunday and attended the
Loyalty Day Service at the
Methodist Church.