davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Stevenson Beats Kefauver in Oregon
Primary, McKay's Victory Margin
Seen as Favorable to Morse in Nov.

ocratiC nomination. A total of
68612 is required for nomination.
Stevenson and Kefauver are
expected to split Florida's 26
Democratic convention votes, but
in the California test the winner
gets all 60.
Democrats in Oregon said for
mer Gov. Douglas McKay's vic
tory margin in the COP fight for
nomination to oppose Sen. Morse
Cd in November lis a very good
omen" for Morse.
Monroe Sweeland, Oregon Dem
ocratic national committeeman,
said "a clear majority of regis
tered Republicans" voted against
Mckay, whereas only tiny
fraction of Democrats voted
against Morse.
Almost complete returns from
Oregon showed Mckay got 118,105
votes to his three opponents COM
bined 121, 531. Morse beat his lone
Democratic opponent 1911, 159 to
1921.
Oregon Republicans called the
Democratic votes cast against
Morse protest vote against the
senator for leaving the Republi-
can Party four years ago, and
predicted Mckay would pick UP
nearly all of these votes in the fall
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Marie DiOne's New Flower
Shop Sells Out Stock
Even Before It Opened

MONTREAL lR-Marie Dionne's
new flower shop-named Salon
Emile after the dead quint sister
was q sellout even before its
scheduled opening today.
So many persons flocked to a
preview opening yesterday and
demanded flowers that the shop
virtually was cleaned out of bios
SONS.
1--WE had not planned to sell
any flowers, but SO many people
asked for bouquets to take to pa
tients at the three nearby hospi-
tails that we had no alternative, -
Miss Dionne's assistant, Ellen
Bourget, explained.
Our stocks are running out
and we've had to send for more, -
she said at the height of yester-
days sales.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Yogi Yorgesson Killed
In Highway Auto Wreck

TONOPAH, New, Rl-Yogi Yor-
gesson, radio and recording star,
lost his life in crash on a lonely
desert road near here.
He was found dead yesterday in
the wreckage of his expensive
sedan. Police opined he apparent
ly fell asleep at the wheel. He was
alone in the car.
Yogi, whose real name was
Harry E. Stewart, had big hit
record some seasons back with his
Swedish dialect version of Jingle
Bells"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Road To Nome
Gets Top Priority
From ARC Board

AlaSka'S Board of Road Com
missioners wound up a two-day
session in Fairbanks last Wednes-
day after giving first priority in
future highway construction to
the proposed Route 81, which will
ultimately hook the United States
with Nome and the Boring Sea
coast.
This is the first time the board
has issued an official priority list,
according to Irving Reed, territor-
ial highway commissioner. He said
the Alaska Road Commission has
indicated it will use federal funds
available for construction purpos-
es to follow priorities established
by the territory.
Second Priority Rating
Second and third priority rat
ings were given the proposed
Copper River highway, which
would link Cordova with the AL
aska highway system, and the
proposed rbanks-Nenana-Mc-
Kinley hookup with plans to ex-
tend it to Ruby and the Kusko-
kWim.
In other business the board ac-
cepted the low bid of the Martinal6
Ship Yard of Tacoma, Wash, for
constructors of new ferry for the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES run.
New Traffic Regulation
An amendment was approved
for Alaskas traffic laws to pro-
hibit any vehicle from following
too closely behind another. This
is the chief cause of traffic mis-
haps in Alaska, according to Reed.
The board voted not to spend
any territorial road funds for
work on highways within city
limits, although an attorney gen
erals opinion was reversed to
permit it. According to Reed, they
will wait until the matter is clari-
fed by the next Alaska legisla-
ture.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Wanted: Enough Money
To Send Nome Youth
To New York City

Carl Webb, Chief of Police, has
been working every angle to de-
velop local interest to finance a
trip for talented local youth to
New York City where they have
been invited to take part in the
CHS Good Morning" show with
Will Rogers Jr., as master of
ceremonies. The date for the show
has been set for June 29th and
now all that is needed is the
money for the fares to New York
and return.
Chief Webb has called a meet
ing tonight at 7 O'Clock of repre-
sentatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and individuals inter
ested in boosting and advertising
Alaska. He urges
everyone who has suggestions on
how to raise the money to please
attend the meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
UNDOUBTEDLY, LADY

BLACKSBURG, Va, Up = The
lady who called town manager
Bill LaVocchia wanted to know
the altitude of Blacksburg
About 1000 feet" he replied.
Are you sure it isn't close to
5000 feet?" she asked.
mo, only 1000"
Then something else must be
wrong with my cake"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Maurine Maurer Discovers
Rare Type tuberculosis

Miss Maurine Maurer, labora-
tory technician at the MMM Hos
pital last year, is credited with
discovering a case of bovine-type
tubercle bacillus, a rare type, and
the first to be reported in Alaska,
according to the Alaska Dept. Of
Health.
This type of tuberculosis, which
is cattle-borne, is usually limited
to those in contact with fresh milk
and the Eskimo child who is re-
ported to have had this type Of
tuberculosis had not ever been
given fresh milk. Furthermore,
the report said, no tuberculosis in
Alaska dairy herds has been re-
ported in five years.
The Health Dept. is seeking
the possible source of infection in
order to prevent further cases in
the territory as the child had
lived in Metlakatla before coming
to Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
First U.S.. H-Bomb Dropped
BY ELTON c. FAY

KIM, R-An American B-52 jet
bomber dropped hydrogen bomb
one of the most awesome weap-
ons ever exploded-over Bikini
Atoll this morning. 1t was the first
H-bomb loosed from an American
plane.
The eight-jet B-52, without mod
ification in bomb bay or shackles,
dropped the bomb and set off on
precisely the scheduled minute the
mighty blast that boiled up a
towering, fiery cloud of dust,
steam and debris reaching 25
miles into the sky.
The great cloud hung like an
exclamation point over Manu-, the
target island in the American
proving ground in the Pacific.
No task force officer or physi-
cist disputed the assumption that
any B-52-the fastest and longest
ranged of US jet bombers-could
carry and drop a similar H-bomb
weapon on any chosen target.
From Eight Miles Up
The B-52 StratofortreSS, eight
miles up, sent the hydrogen bomb
plunging down into the pre-dawn
blackness. There was hght-an
awful, burning light-that hit the
ocean out to the farthest horizon.
From 10000 feet above the black
and white bullseye painted on tiny
Manu- Island in Bikini Atoll, the
fury of fusion explosion hurled
out a mighty shock wave.
Coral dust and a mighty spray
of water leaped toward the sky.
The flashing heat scorched the
sand and scared the sea.
Ten Megatons
A force nofficially estimated
as at least that of he energy pro-
duced by detonation of 10 million
tons of INT was looSed in the
explosion of the H-bomb.
Officials gave no exact mea-
surement of the force of the bomb,
which carried the code name of
Cherokee. However, an official
task force statement issued late
this afternoon said:
preliminary estimates show
the yield of the Cherokee was sub
stantially below that of the largest
1854 test, although today's shot
likely will be one of the biggest of
the current series.
Three Mile Fireball
Before the blast scientist said
he expected to see fireball three
miles wide After the explosion,
the scientist said he had seen what
he anticipated.
Observers said the cloud flat
tened out to about 100 miles in
width.
Measurements on the explosion
are not completed. There was no
indication whether the task force
would make them public.
Earlier this year, Soviet Off
Gals had claimed that Russia had
dropped a hydrogen bomb from a
plane No official in the US. chal-
lenged the claim. Furthermore, 1t
appeared to be reiteration in an
other form of statement last fall
by Russia that one of its thermo-
nuclear bombs had been exploded
high in the air to avoid heavy
contamination by radioactive mat
ter.
Standard Design B52
The plane which dropped the
Continued on Page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
100 Million Hours
Donated in Year
To Red Cross Aid

Red Cross volunteers last veal
gave 100 million hours of Serv-
ice to help their neighbors in
distress, the American National
Red Cross annual report for ifs
cal 1855 showed today.
Contributions by 1850, 900 vol
unteerS were the equivalent OF
$4,000 full-time workers serving
for a year to aid disaster victims
patients in hospitals and in
training others in nursing, first
aid and water safety, the report
said.
The 32-page booklet, distrib-
uted to Libraries. newspaper Of
fees. business firms and other
organizations reveals that Rec
Cross volunteers outnumber paic
staff by more than 110-to-l.
More than 800 disasters last
year cost the Red Cross $6,920..
I387 for preparedness and relief
This amount does not include
last years disastrous floods. sine.
they occurred after the end oil
the fiscal year. June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
is YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?

Many intelligent men and wom-
en- are held back in their jobs and
social lives because they use poor
English or can't speak and write
effectively" says Don Bolander
director of English at Career Insti-
tute, Chicago.
adults who realize that Their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to stop max
ing embarrassing mistakes in Eng
fish, to improve their writing, to
increase their vocabulary, to speed
up their reading, to acquire the
techniques of fluent conversation
But the use of effective English
pays off in unexpected ways" says
Bolander, because language is a
tool Of thought as well as tool OF
expression.
you use words with which to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

think. The more you learn about
words and how to arrange them to
express your ideas, the better your
thinking becomes. The improve
ment of your English-including
your thinking-can lead to amaz-
ing personal achievements"
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. Your English and Your
Career. 1t explains the Importance
of English in your personal. social
and business life. It shows how the
new Career Institute Method can
help you achieve your special goals
quickly in your spare time at home.
Address card or letter to Don b.
lander, Dept. WS-l8, Career Insti-
tute, rs East Jackson Blvd, Chi
cago 4, Illinois. The booklet will be
mailed to you promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Enough Vaccine
Seen by Summer
To Check Polio

DETROIT. April 9 (Pl.-A
United States Public Health
Service official predicted yester-
day that despite shortages enough
Salk polio vaccine would be
availabl this summer to break
the back" of the Gripping disease
DR.. Jack Haldeman told the
National Conference of State
Pharmaceutical Association Sec
retaries the Health Service
hopes to have enough vaccine
available this summer to ad-
minister one shot to each of the
SO million persons in the Lila
age bracket and to pregnant
women"
Based on this vaccine cover
age. we hope to break the back
of this summers polio season in
that group of the population, .
Dr.. Haldeman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

NuV SOfCI dl Olllcl CIIlluI eli W6l6
saved when their mothers
dropped them to spectators.
Coroner Walter E. McCarron
said he had been told about 25C
persons, all Negroes. were living
in the buildings SO one and-a-
half room fats. Mrs, Ann Griggs
the building manager. said only
81 persons lived in the brick
structure.
The coroner said evidence that
the lower section of a fire escape
had been wired to a bolt in the
wall will be investigated at an
inquest today. He said the wired
section delayed lowering of the
fire escape.
Chief Fire Marshal Albert H.
Petersen estimated damage at
$4,000. He said the blaze, which
spread rapidly up the building S
stair well. probably started in
the basement.
Sergt. Drew Brown. head of
the Police Arson Squad. ruled
out incendiarism as a possible
cause. He said the fire might
have started from an overheated
furnace in the basement.
Firemen fought the blaze fo1
more than an hour in below
freezing temperature. They car
ried at least a dozen residents
down ladders.
Some of the homeless took
refuge with neighbors and rela-
tiveS. Red Cross officials cared
for an estimated 125 persons at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Wofford Says South
Will Never Yield
BY the Associated Press

Thomas A. Wofford, new
Democratic Senator from South
Carolina. says the South will try
to harass the Supreme Court by
all legal means to block racial
integration in Southern schools.
What do you feel will happen
in the South when these legal
means of blocking indignation
are used up?" Senator Wofford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
ST0pS'n1scSHT1ssc;A,4!PP
EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS

Lets Scalp breathe" Again!
Glover's Mango Medicine stopa itchy seals.
removes ugly. loose dandrlft scales. arrosts
falling hair. Unlike hair tonies and dresSlngs
Glover . 10 real medicine made like doc.
tors prescription. Contains sulphur. tars and
soothing oils that really stimulate the scalp
and elesnse away scales. Try Glover's 50.
second Mango Medicine tonight - then
shampoo. You y zee and feel your hair and
scalp COMPLETELY REVITALIZED.
Itch 10 gone. DAndruff 10 checked. Hair
itops coming out because your scalp can
breathe" again. Glover's Mango Medicine
ct ell druggists. Money back guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
9 Killed by Chicago Fire
In Crowded Apartments

CHICAGO April l41-A fire in crowded four-story apart
ment building Chicagos South Side early yesterday killed
persons and injured eight others
Two of the dead killed when they eaped from upper
floors to the flames children killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

was asked during elevision resourceful people
interview MICS Youth Wants cited State restrictions
to Know" yesterday fund spending and delaying
6" could be old tactics in court proceedings
gray beard dead :" he among be
said, adding because are used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

an emergency aid headquarters
The dead we're: Robert Beals
%. Arthur Carey. about SIS; Mrs
Arthur Carey, SIS; Hattie Coles
81; Nancy Green. about as;
Gloria Dean Green, 3; Peter
Parish. about IS; George
Richardson, 2, and an unidenti-
fed man.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. johnson. Her father
Is seriously Ill and has been un-
der hospital care for over four
months. Mrs. johnson has her
home in Kalispell and her moth
er lives with her. The Masons
and their son and his family also
visited at the home of Mrs. Ma
sons sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Zinkie at Whitefish, and with
her niece and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Mitchell in Ana
conda. The Mitchells are leaving
in August for Chile, where Mr..
Mitchell will continue In his work
for the Anaconda Copper Co.
Mrs. Mitchell Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Mason's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gam
non of Fairview. The Nasons
were also overnight guests of
their daughter-in-law's aunt and
uncle at their home in the scenic
Gallatin Canyon. Jerry's wife is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Len C.. Petersen of P1entywood.
Harley McLain of Eckelson, N.
D., and Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. IKE
stand, Sandra and Robert, visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. B. McLains on
Tuesday through Thursday. They
were on their way to the west
coast. Vernon Lighter of San Di-
ago also visited at the McLain
home on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

the A. L. Antonsons on 304 4th
st. s. Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Antonson
and family moved last week to
Williston, where MIR. Antonson
will be employed.
Mrs. c. O. Watkins left Sunday
for Billings, where she will attend
a three weeks summer workshop
at Eastern Montana State College.
Mrs. Ida Phillips and daughter
Carita left Tuesday for Glendale,
N. Oak, where they will spend
the next few weeks while Mrs.
Phillips attends the summer
school session at the North Da-
kota State Teachers College.
Nels Bach will leave the first
of next week for Cedar Falls, Ia,
where he will be a delegate to
the National United Evangelical
Lutheran convention. He will be
accompanied as far as Minneapo-
lis by his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Sherlock and daughters, Anna
Lisa and Corr Beth, who will
visit there at the home of her
sister, Mrs. James Jensen and
family. Friends will be interested
to learn that Mrs. Jensen's hus-
band graduated this spring from
the School of Engineering at the
Minnesota State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans visit
ed in Glendive last Friday.
Chuck Frost was the honored
guest at a birthday dinner Sun
day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frost. Chuck
had just returned from Billings
where he had been attending
school at Rocky Mountain Col
lege. Guests included Mrs. Cora
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. David G..
Stewart, Martha Kay Miller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walter and
son Harry of Tacoma, Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walter
and son Harry were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Frost. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter teach in the Tacoma, Wn.,
school system. They are planning
to make an extended vacation trip
in the East. Their daughter jean
cite, who has just been gradual
ed from the Pacific Lutheran
College will fly to meet her folks
in Minneapolis. From there they
plan on visiting friends and rela-
tives in New York and to see
of interest in that part of
the country. From New York
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
MRS. JOHN CORDER
REPORTS FAMILY ACTIVITIES

The following excerpt from a
letter received from Mrs. John
Corder will be of interest to their
many friends in this area, where
they lived for a number of years
until Mr.. Corder's transfer about
a year ago to Bozeman in his
position as highway patrolman.
james was a member of the
ROTC Honor Company and re-
ceived the bronze medal for be-
ing third most valuable man on
the ROTC Rifle Team. He also
received his letter in marksman-
ship.
"At the Gallatin county high
school award assembly Carol Jean
was presented with the FILA pin
and guard, Junior Homemaker's
Degree, and she was the only girl
in the freshman class to be pre-
scented with the FILA emblem.
James left for National Guard
Camp yesterday morning.
Carol Jean and / are leaving
the latter part of this week for
Aberdeen, S. D., (my former
home) to take in the 18th Jubilee
celebration they are having there
this month. In connection one day
has been set aside as Alumni Day
and l hope to meet many of my
former classmates then. We ex-
pect to stop off in Sidney on our
way back"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Newcomers Club Welcomes
New Members

%"S
The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Newcomers club was held
Monday evening, June II at Lone
Tree Inn with thirteen members
and four guests present. Mrs. Tip
pet and Mrs. Cerkovnik, hostesses
at a z o'clock dessert course,
chose travel scenes for table dec
grafton.
Mrs. Howard Clos presided ov-
er a short business session in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Don Berg. Mrs. John Kiser and
Mrs. James Fischer were welcom-
ed as new members. Guests were
Mrs. Karl Parker, Mrs. Clarence
Rector, Mrs. Joseph Fisher and
Mrs. Henry Oft. Mrs. Merle
Beeler was appointed vice presi-
dent.
The usual evening of bridge
and canasta was enjoyed with
Mrs. John Kiser and Mrs. Henry
Oft winning the respective high
score prizes. The prizes were do
mated by the Sidney Cleaners.
Mrs. Clarence Rector won the
Penny" prize.
Hostesses at the next meeting
to be held Monday evening, June
Is at Lone Tree Inn will be Mrs.
Jack Mobray and Mrs. Merle
Beeler. Anyone interested in join
ing the club please contact Mrs.
Cerkovnik. New members are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Haverluk
are on a vacation trip to Ca3ifor-
mia and intervening point-
Mrs. Anna Rauschendorfer and
her nephew, Dick Ashfield ar
rived the first of the week by
car from Watkins, Mimi, for a
visit here at the home of Mrs.
Rauschendorfer's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Skillen and family, and with her
son, Mel Rauschendorfer and fam
lily at Brockton. Other houseguests
expected at the Skillen home this
week end are Mrs. Skillen's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory Werner and
family of Brooten, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bailey of
Glendive have been visiting
among relatives ana friends In
this area the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson re-
turned last week from a ten days
trip to Fargo, N. Oak, where
they visited at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Petersen. They were
accompanied by their daughter
and her husband on a week end
trip to the Lake of the Woods
In northern Minnesota, and also
visited enroute with old friends
at Red Lake Falls. Mrs. Mark
Murphy made the trip to Fargo
and return with them and spent
the time visiting among her rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. John d. Traut
and children, Barbara and Nancy,
have returned to Sidney to make
their home. The Trauts lived here
for two years while Mr.. Traut,
who is with the Ohio Oil Co.,
was located here in his work.
He was later transferred to Bill
lings, where they have lived fer
10 months, and has recently been
returned to Sidney in the same
position. Woodrow Wilson, who has
been located here in that position
moved last week with his family
to Cody, Wyoming where he was
transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Traut
and children are living in the
Jack Eaton residence at 103 10th
Ave. S. w.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming and little son have moved
from the Kincaid apartments to
the home formerly occupied by
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
LONSDALE METHODIST
MEN SPONSORING
PICNIC SUNDAY, JUNE IL

1t was announced by outgoing
president, Les Young, that the
Methodist Mems club would spon-
sor the annual picnic at Swigart's
grove Sunday, June 18th follow
ing the church service. Mr.. Young
also stated that while the picnic
is being sponsored by the Mems
Club all members of the church
are invited to attend. Each family
is asked to bring lunch, enough
for themselves, and a little extra
so that all may be provided for.
There will be a short program
and games. The lunch will be
held Immediately after the Morn
ing Worship service. This will
be the last meeting until Sep
TENDER.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
BAPTISMS AT
PEOPLES CHURCH

Diana Gayle, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Gale Dorm, was dedi-
Gated and baptized Sunday morn
ing during worship services in
Peoples Congregational church by
Bernard McLain. Mrs. Dorn's par
ents were the sponsors, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Dunlap of Winnet,
Mont. Craig M, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ronald Stuart, was also ded-
icated and baptized. MIR. Stuart's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Stuart of Marmarth, N. D., were
the sponsors. Norman Shotnakoff
was the assisting deacon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
b AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lang, Sid
ney, girl, June 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen,
Sidney, boy, June Z.
MIR. and Mrs. Hurry Carey, Sid
ney, boy, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Norby,
Sidney, girl, June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con -Simonson,
Sidney, girl, June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sifers, Sid
ney, boy, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaiser, CO.
lumbus, boy, June IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
MIR. and Mrs. AxeI Nelson
Honored on Forty Ninth
Weddiup Anniversary

MI. and Mrs. Paul Hurd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson enter
tanned at a family picnic on the
Bud Nelson lawn Monday eve
ming, June II, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Nelson ON their forty
ninth wedding anniversary. A
sumptous picnic dinner was serv-
ed by Mrs. Bud Nelson and Mrs.
Hurd, and an anniversary gift
was presented to the honored
couple. Guests included the Paul
Hurd and Bud Nelson families,
D. E. Murphy of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson.