davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13
Hunt Circus Here Monday

Hunt Brothers three-ring circus
is coming to Smyrna on Monday,
September IL under the auspices
of the Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Two per-
formances are scheduled at the
grounds located on w. Mt. Vern-
on Street in Spruance City. The
afternoon show will begin at 2
pm. and the evening performance
at 8 pm.
Part of New Cinerama
According to the advance man,
'Rayford the Clown, the show is
expected to be part of the new
Cinerama production Americana"
The film company is to join the
circus at Dover and follow it to
Smyrna where they are expected
to start shooting pictures as they
start setting up on Sunday. Ad-
vance sale of tickets for the per-
formances has begun and they
may be obtained from any men,
ber of the Jaycees or at Golden's
The local club will re-
ceive a share of the advance sale
of tickets only. George Moore is
chairman of the Jaycee
circus project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
MAJOR AVERAGES
COMPLETE THROUGH GAMES OF FRIDAY, JULY ~
National League
American League

~ the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Orioles Break
Tribe Streak
AT Seven, S-6

CLEVELAND. July % (P.-
With the bases loaded and one
out in the last of the ninth in
ming. Billy Loes struck out two
batters to save an 8-6 victory
for the Orioles over the Indians
today.
1t was Baltimore's first victory
here this year and only its third
i'm is games with the Tribe, but
lit ended Cleveland's seven-game
winning streak.
Tito Francona's three-run
homer was the big blow in a six
run Baltimore rally in the fifth
inning that drove Mike Garcia
to the showers. The Orioles
pushed across single runs in the
eighth and ninth off Art Houtte-
man and Don MoSsi.
Held scorelesS on two hits by
Connie johnson for six innings,
the Indians scored two in the
seventh and added four in the
eighth off Johnson, Skinny
Brown and Loes.
In the ninth, the Indians
loaded the bases with one out
of Loes, but he struck out Rocky
Colavito and Earl Averill to end
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Tigers tomorrow in a double
header, with Billy Hoeft and Jim
Burning slated to pitch for De-
troit. Ramos batted left
handed for the first time in the
second inning and famed. t. He
swung righthanded in the fourth
and struck out again.
Eleven Senators went down
swinging, while four watched
third strikes. -. Foytack was
getting them almost exclusively
with his fast ball. He has
famed 108 in LAG innings this
season and owns an 81 record,
Twenty-three Senators have
struck out in their last two
games. with Frank Lag getting
eight last night. Herb Score OF
Cleveland struck out Is against
Washington earlier in the season
The only three hits given up
by Foytack in the last six innings
we're those punched by the SEN
ators in the eighth. WASH
ington's last victory before II
plunged into losing streak also
was a 6-5 win. and in that one
Ramos replaced Stobbs to become
the winning pitcher against
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Totals 33 927
Hit sacrifice fly for H. Smith in Sth.
2Flied out for McLish in 9Th
3Doubled for Carrasquel in 9TH.
4Walked for Strickland in 9TH.
Bran for Rosen in eth.
bWalked for Teller in 9TH
7Singled for Houtteman in Sth.
SStrick out for Mossi in 9th.
Baltimore - 900 O60 OILS
Cleveland --- 900 900 24O-6
Runs-williams t2). Francona. Kell
~ Gardner. Miranda, johnson, Wood
Errors-Strickland Avila, A. Smith. Runs
batted in-Johnson, Williams. Francona
90. Hale. Kuhn Ward, A. Smith. Cola
vito, Lemon (2). Two-base hits-Ward,
Williams Home run-Francona. Stolen
base-Gardner Sacriflce-Naragon Sac
rihce hy---Hale. Double plays-H. Smith
to Miranda. Left on bases--Baltimore
Johnson, 5; OF Brown, q Oh Garcia. /.
Struck out-Bv Johnson. 8: by Loes, 2;
by Garcia, 81 by Mossi. 2. Hits-Oh
johnson. g in z innings; OF Brown. 0
in inning; on Loes, 3 in innings:
of Garcia. 6 in 5 innings: on McLish.
0 In | inning; on Teller, 0 in / inning
on Houtteman. ] in l inning OF Mossi.
: in j inning. Runs and earned runs
on Johnson. a.; on Brown, 2-2:
OF Loes. 90; OF Garcia, 6-5: OF McLish.
o. Mossi. III Hit BY pitcher-By Loes
l4-5l. Losing pitcher-Garcia T-S1,
Umpires--McKinley Rice. Flaherty and
Summers. Time-3:l3. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
DiMuggios to Appear
lin Old-1imers Come

LOS ANGELES. July 2S (R),
Three of the DiMaggio broth
ers, Joe, Dominic and Vince. will
compose the outfield of an old
timers team in an exhibition al
Wrigley Field August 4.
The DiMaggios will play for Q
team of San Francisco old-timer:
who oppose a group of Los An
Igeles veterans in the seventh an.
lnual Old Timers Game. Joe anc
Dom will fly here from New
York. Vince lives in San Fran.
cisco. The San. Francisco team
will be managed by Walter
(Duster) Mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Nize|| Shades
Giants With Aid
Of KonstantY

NEW YORK. July % R.-
Jim Konstanty helped Wilmer
Mizell out Of an eighth-inning
jam to save a 80 victory for
the Cardinals today as the Giants
lost their 10th in their last 18
starts.
Mizell was rolling along with
a three-hitter and had driven
in a Cardinal run when he sud-
denly ran into control trouble in
the eighth. Leading, 81, he was
replaced by the veteran Kon-
stanty with one out after he
walked pinch-hitter Bobby Hof-
man and ran a 20 count on
pinch-hitter Foster Castleman.
Konstanty's arrival prompted
Manager Bill Rigney of the
Giants to send up a lefthanded
batter, Hank Thompson, to bat
for Castleman. Picking up the
20 count, Thompson worked
Konstanty for a walk as it began
to drizzle. Jackie Brandt'S single
scored Steve Ridzik, pinch run
ner. but Don Mueller hit into
a double play.
In the ninth, the Giants again
had the tying run on base when
Willie Mays legged out a double
with one gone. He died on second
as Bill White popped up and Bill
Sarni flied out.
The Cards got to Ruben
Gomez for two runs in the Sec
ond on Wally Moons triple. Rip
Repulski's double, a walk, Hal
Smiths single and a force play.
They added the third run in the
eighth when Mizell singled fol-
lowing walks to Charlie Peete
and Smith.
Stan Musial, who received a
painful bruise when he banged
a foul tip of his right foot in
Friday nights game, played all
the way today despite the injury.
Thus he preserved his streak Of
playing in I'll consecutive
games, Ill shy of the National
League record, set by Pitts
burgh's Gus Suhr from 1931-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

aCAAA 49, -
of the second inning, and after
Plews walked Berberet lined a
homer into the lower rightfield
stands. The Tigers picked up a
run of Ramos in the same in
ming when House doubled, Plews
threw wide to first base after
fielding Jim Small's grounder
and Kuenn singled.
Tigers Come Back
Detroit tied the score at 3-3
in the third. Maxwell doomed a
long drive to center which struck
the base of the wall at the Ais
foot point in right-center and
rebounded strangely toward the
infield. While Herzog took of in
pursuit. Maxwell circled the
bases. Singles by Kaline. Boone
and House manufactured another
run.
Torgeson walked in the fourth
and with one out Kalines wind
blown fly landed safely in left
for a single. Boone flied out to
short right, but House singled "a
right, scoring TorgeSon.
The Tigers assumed So COM
mand in the seventh after House
popped a single to right. Small's
single to center sent House
scurrying to third, and he scored
after Frank Boiling fled to Sic
vers in deep left.
NOTES: Dean stone anc
Bunky Stewart will face the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Wynn said. I'm gonna drill that
guy" Wertz talked him out
of it.
There will be everything ex-i
Icept trapeze acts at Grifhth Sta
dunn in the next few weeks. i
The Clark Grifnth Memorial will
be dedicated August 8. The
following night nine Miss WASH
ington finalists will be introduced
and the next night Ed Yost and
Pete Ramos receive air-condi-
tioning units for their automo-
biles for batting in the most
runs and winning the most
games at home during June and
July.
It'll be Pot of Gold Night Au-
gust IL. with q lucky ticket hold
er being allowed to carry as
much silver OF the field as he
or she can lug. Next day
will be Roanoke. Va. Day. :.
On August "a and rs. Little
ILeaguers and other young base
ball groups in uniform will be
admitted free. The 9th will
be Optimists Night, on the 18th
members Of the Washington
Senators Flight will be induct-
ed into the Air Force. and on
September 2 Jim Lemons friends
from Covington, Va, will honor
him.
The Pot of Gold idea. staged
successfully by Joe Engel in
Chattanooga on numerous occa-
sions. is good for a lot of laughs
and considerable money. 1t
takes somebody constructed like
Ted Kluszewski to make OF with
more than $500 in coin.
80
Clint Courtney says Joe Adcock
Of the Braves is the peoples
choice Of Coushatta, La, where
they both live in the of season.
Joe lives downtown CHATS
near the gas station) and live
on my farm and don't bother
nobody" Clint said. Court
ney's 1000 cattle keep him hop
ping during the winter.
Cleveland and Detroit baseball
officials are happy to see the steel
strike settled. Attendance
dips appreciably there when
affected industries lay OF en-
ployes.
Peewee Reese and Carl Furillo
left q note in Cleveland for
Chuck Dresser after the Dodgers
played an exhibition game there
a few days ago. It was
addressed to Chuck little Napo-
leon) Dresser and requested crab
fingers, a delicacy the Senator'S
manager imported from Florida
for his players when with
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Totals 347271 70 Totals 20 5 % Is
/ Walked for Bressoud in Sth.
Ran for Holman in Sth.
3 Announced for Mccall in sth.
4 Walked for Castleman in Sth.
ST. Louis - - - 020 900 01O-3
New York 0l0 900 010-2
Runs--Moon, Repulsld Peete, Ridzik,
Mays. Errors-Schoendien Thompson.
Runs batted in-Repulski, Blasineame.
Mizell. Brandt Two-base hits-Repul-
ski, Smith, Mays. Three-base l.it-Moon.
Stolen base-White Double plays-Dark
TO Blaaingame to Musial; Blasingame to
Dark 10 Musial; White 70. Spencer TO
Schoendienst TO Spencer; Konstanty to
Dark % Musial. Left on bases-st; Louis;
Mizeil, 3; OF Konstantv. /; of Gomez,
Struck out-By. Mizell, 4; BY Wilhelm, l;
Konstanty. ] in lss innings; of Gomez,
8 in 7as innings; of Mccall. ] in "a
inning: of Wilhelm none in inning
Runs and earned runs-oh Mizell; 2-2;
Of Konstanty, 90; of Gomez. 353; on
pitcher--Mizell nO-sl Losing pitcher
Gomez f5-1D. Time-2:25. Attendance
a SR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

DETROIT, July 20. = Most
power hitters boost their batting
averages = few points with sac
rifice flies, but not Roy Sievers,
He hasn't hit a sacrifice ny
this season. although he's had
opportunities. literally by the
score.
Twenty times this season.
Sievers has batted with a rum
ner on third with one or none
out and failed to bring him
across. He has struck out
five times, grounded into six
double plays, popped out flve
times, hit grounderS that failed
to advance the runner three
times and flied to short right
field once.
Homers have been responsible
for IS of Sievers' runs batted in
and for "a Of Jim Lemons RIB
Between 'em they've scored
"a homers. and II have been de.
Ilivered in losing games.
Lemon has failed to bring rum
ners across from third base with
one or none out eight times. but
has contributed four sacrifice
flies.
/
Umpire Ed Rommel elected
Coach Jack Tighe of the Tigers
here Thursday, and when heck
ling continued from the Detroit
dugout he shouted, "Belardi
you're out Of there. too"
Wayne Belardi, having been uset
as q pinch-hitter. was in the
clubhouse at the time. Rec
Jones, former American League
umpire, once ordered Pitcher Ray
Scarborough OF the bench here
only to discover Scarborough was
warming up in the bullpen under
the c6hterfield stands some 45C
feet away.
Bill Jurges, . rough customer
as a ball player. has been a genia,
gentleman as the Senators first
base coach, with his once hot
temper now cooled. Dizzy
Trout and Mike fresh. former
major leaguers, now are playing
sandlot baseball here.
Trout, who used to broadcast thu
Tigers games, now is selling
metal products and is running To-
sheriff Of Wayne County.
Early Wynn of the Indians see'
red when a batter cracks ont
back at him. One Of thu
Tigers related the other nigh
that George Kell once smacket
a drive back through the boz
against Wynn and the incenSet
pitcher called First Baseman vi,
Wertz to the mound for a con
ference while Kell was on base
|. I'm gonna throw one owe
Ito you, Vic, but don't catch it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

If % SANF 81 Fo u GE5P 5g VI Wild II PRICE
YoT G1sS f BT7 \ BY
s2t Hsdsi don't nGw F Fc 1ht2 HsSG
% GRS sSE' You sssf ss Humid
MAKE M x No Its SP PROVE fr
s il sS daaS4 j" s P BseET
No rereads unknown brands IN TINS sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

'irnnd--lam hnmers BushY Cleveland q
Tittle and Kennedy Detroit. Carrascue
nd Hogan Cleveland; Bauer, cerv ant
Larsen. New York: Yost and Killebrew
Boston and FrSneo s ssi tinS T', ! each.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Erwin visited with the Albert
Brown family on Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen mo-
tored to Williston on Friday to
visit Mrs. Martin johnson and
family. Mrs. Johnson Is recovering
from a major operation.
Robert Anderson of Portland,
Ore, visited and had dinner with
the Eyvind Wick family on Thurs
day. He is an old friend of Ey-
Winds and as a young man spent
much time around Sioux Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams of
Sidney called on the Wicks In
the afternoon.
Florence and Jack Conroy vis-
tied and enjoyed Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Lawrence Conroy and
family of Sidney. In the after
noon, Jack, Mike, Mary and Carol
Conroy attended the baseball
game.
Laurits and Lii Jensen took In
the Smorgasbord at the VIEW on
Sunday evening a week ago. La
ter in the evening they visited at
the Walt Jensen home.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jen-
sen and family Saturday evening.
Miss Colleen Gron was an over
night guest Saturday at the Chas.
Daniels home. Colleen is from
Malta and was here to help with
the Farmers Union County camp.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Holman
and Debbie, Albert and Marie No
ah drove to Fairview on Sunday
where they had a picnic dinner
and spent the day at the city
park there. That evening the Al
Gierke family visited at the
Noah's.
Carlo Jensen has been out help
ing his grandfather Laurits Jen-
e this past week.
The Eyvind Wick and Elmer
Jensen families enjoyed a picnic
and tour as guests of the Brorsen
Farmhands on Sunday. They had
their picnic dinner on the Pu.-
nam lawn and later toured the
projects.
Laurits Jensen called at the Ira
A1bin Jr. and Russell Danielson
homes Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

tention In the Sidney Memorial
hospital at this time.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughters and the Burau
family visited at the Olaf Vangs-
less home on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Moore en-
joyed dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Rogers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emelia Rogers and Mrs.
John Gear enjoyed Tuesday af-
ternoon visiting at the Robert
Gregg home.
The regular meeting of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held
in the church parlors on Thurs
day, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
The members of the Junior
Birthday Club met at the home of
Mrs. Sigurd Jonason on Tuesday
afternoon of last week and helped
Mrs. w. E. Moore celebrate her
birthday. The time was spent WIS.,
iting and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses at the
close of the afternoon. The guest
of honor was presented with a
gift from the group.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Kale and
family of Billings are visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Nora Kale,
and other relatives and friends
in the Savage community.
Joy Beaman, who is staying at
the home of her cousin and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg,
spent a few days visiting at the
Clifford Dashner home in Sidney.
Jess Playle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gebhardt spent Sunday visiting
at the Harrison Stedman home
at Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Gale Playle and infant son
and Marvin Mitchell visited at
the Carl Gebhardt and Lizzie
Sturgis homes on Thursday. Mrs.
Playle is enjoying a few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, and with
other friends and relatives.
Sy Wyse of Seattle called on
old friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Nelson of
Albuquerque, N. M, visited at the
home of his nephew and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, on
Thursday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Larry Putnam was a visitor OF
Bobby Albin Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Arlc
called at the Will Nevins home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Murphy and Mrs
Nora Coffman visited Monday
afternoon at the Herb Hier
home.
Colette Quilting is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Lille Nevins
this week.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. John
Sawyer and Mrs. Bill McRae and
Jimmie were visitors at the Les
ter McMillen home.
Mrs. Bob Bahls called at the
Harold Franz home Tuesday.
Anne and Darrold Nevins and
Paul Quilting were guests from
Thursday until Sunday while Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Nevins went t.
Utica, Montana to attend the fun
eral Saturday evening of Mrs.
Nevins' uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
girls and Leona Gierke visited
Sunday evening at the Lester
Putnam and Jerry Obergfell
homes.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. Dave
Albin and children, Mrs. Walter
Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam, and Mrs. Harold Franz
and Edith Anne were visitors
Monday evening at the John
Sawyer home where they picked
currants to make jelly for the
Old Folks home.
Mrs. Jim Putnam called on
Mrs. Lee Swanson Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Edith Obergfell, Mrs.
Harold Franz and Edith Anne
spent from Tuesday until Friday
at Glacier park.
A week ago Wednesday Mrs.
Gail Sawyer spent the day with
Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mary
were callers Monday evening at
the Lille Nevins home.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Anne were callers Monday morn
ing at the Gail Sawyer home.
Walter Bauman was a Tuesday
morning caller at the Jim Put
nam home.
Roland and Wayne Nevins
were callers Monday morning at
the Orlo Nevins home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

iels girls Tuesday night while Bud
and Laura attended a banquet in
Sidney.
Mrs. Lloyd Wick and children
and Patsy DeShaw of Spokane,
Wash, spent Monday at the Ey-
Wind Wick's.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gierke and
John and Mrs. Alfred Gierke, Sr.,
visited Tuesday evening at the
Al Gierke home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Holman
and daughter Debbie, of jackson,
Wis, arrived Friday for a visit
at the home of his uncle, Albert
Noah. The Hollmanns have been
on a two-week's vacation from
his work in Milwaukee, and have
toured the Black Hills, Yellow
stone Park and plan to return
home via Canada and Michigan.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
morning coffee guests on Satur-
day at the Robert Arneson home.
That evening Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Brown and family visited
the Jensens.
Tuesday afternoon Marie Noah,
Elaine Wick and Helen, Gary and
Karen Gierke called on Carole
Simonsen. That evening Charlie
and Bud Daniels called on the
Simonsens.
The dance at Girard Hall Sat-
urday night was very well at
tended, with everyone reporting
a good time.
Some of the Farmers Union
members spent considerable time
and energy during the week end
preparing the Girard locals float
for the Fairview Old Timers pa
rade. There were many favorable
remarks on the "Old days living
room scene. The local wishes
to thank the Richland Lumber
Co. for their cooperation and use
of their yard at Fairview, and
also all who donated materials
and furniture.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
Thursday evening at the Otto
Dige home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Daniels
and Glen Stanford were guests
at a chicken dinner at the Robert
Arneson home honoring Bobbie
on his sixth birthday.
The Annual Homemaker's Flow
er and Hobby Display and tea
will be held August ] from l to
5 p. m. at the NYA Hall. All
members are urged to bring flow
r and hobbies and each club
is being asked to provide a card
table, cover and small center dec
grafton. ALI displays should be in
place by noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bahls and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Three Buttes
By Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Dynneson
and Mrs. Ivan Nelson and girls
of Westby, N. D., were Sunday
visitors at the Harold Bentson
home. That evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Dore and family called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
were Saturday evening callers at
the McMillen and Bauman homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coon are re-
joicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter at the Community
Memorial hospital in Sidney
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Weist and
children of jamestown, N. D.,
were week end guests at the
Theo Schields home. Mrs. Weist
and Mrs. Schields are cousins.
Bobby Schields visited with
Bobby Schevenke Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Corkine Of
Browning were Saturday even
ing callers at the Lester Nc
Millen home. Mr.. Corkins Is a
former Richland county agent.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and children took their horses to
Fairview Monday and took part
In the parade at the fun festival.
Donna Obergfell visited Marlys
Woodworth's Sunday. That even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Oberg-
fell called.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the John Sawyer home
were MI. and Mrs. Lyle Smith
and Patty, MIR. and Mrs. Gene
Palmer and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mason and Bill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Moray and Jimmie called
later and were supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
and Paula, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Bride and MI. and Mrs. John
Obergfell went to Williston to a
Saddle club fun frolic.
Marlys Woodwork and Larry
Putnam visited Thursday after
noon at the Walter Bauman
home.
Neighbors and friends attended
a pink and blue shower in honor
of Mrs. Merlyn Larson at the
Jerry Obergfell home on Friday.
The Bronson Farmhands All
club had their annual tour on
Sunday, starting with a picnic at
the Jim Putnam farm. The Cir
ard Wildcats were guests.
Dick Jewett visited Sunday
evening at the Gail Sawyer home.