davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Chicago universities. had re-
searched around the world. the
hard way, for six years, 10 prove
that the white race has founded
all civilizations, and AS white has
outdistanced other races, that. re-
manning white. the white race
has not lost civilization, but be
come hybrid has not been able 10
continue It's cultural progress
Since. as the author states with
admirable candor. the white man
has at no time or place re-
manned white when in prolonged
contact with colored races" he
reaches the interesting conclusion
that the solution las opposed to
what he considers impractical at
tempts at Adjustment IT TO
physically remove Americas Ne
groes from further contact,
H1thilNhaiiy VI ny haiN NM "
patriate them in Africa, complete
with hoe and shovel, since 1T
must be- remembered that Am
cans have lived for tens OF thous.
ands OF years without plows or
horses
No Takers" In Congress
The late Senator Borah gave
this writer his copy of the Spec
ial Revised Edition" OF this book
u937l which was first published
in 1923 Before the volumes, in
Guiding his, reached the Capitol.
We contacted some 70-odd mem.
bers OF the Congress most OF
them Southern and asked for
comment owed had friendly
tip that the volumes were en-
routeD Among these solons we
found no takers" for the repatri-
alton idea,
A poll on Congressman Andrews
ExpatriRtc-T Them North Bill. HR
1901 Is now In process.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
with apologies In the late John MeCra~)
ny ANDY RAZAF

In Flanders fields, where peoples blow.
Beneath the crosses. row on row.
We Blacks an endless vigil keep
Yea. we. tho dead can never sleep
Ingratitude has made II So
Why are we here Why did we 40
From loving homes, that need us So
Was II for naught we gave our lives
on Flanders field
You Blacks who live. To you we throw
The torch; be yours TO face the foe
At home; and ever hold II high.
Fight for the things for which we die.
That We may sleep. where peoples grow
In Flanders field
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Letters To The Editor
wIl coMMuNlrY fAm1 = slAckwrll ASK

Sunday
Alien AME Church 5024 North Min
neapois by Juvenile notified
police wanted them
necessary which
doubt the parents viii provide. This is not all
Sunday June g. noticed hundred dollars Of window
by rocks The police had failed TO restrain these juvenile
products gheoke developing
Irving parents WIN the community fail
Allen AME church. ss7 sth
Jm 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
School Show Won
By Easter Morninq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, May 26
(SpeciaD. - Deedee Symipgton
rode her Easter Morning to the
pony championship of the Hill
School Pony Show, held at Glen
wood Park in Middleburg today
after tying with Susan Clark's
Peter Pan with six points. In the
hackoff. Easter Morning was
ipinned champion.
Patty Connors, mounted on her
own Unassigned. took the Junior
championship over Mrs. James
Mills Rascal, ridden by Pan
Westfeldt. Points here were nine
and seven.
Easter Morning and Deedee
Symington also won one of tfV'
largest classes Of the day, best
lchild's mount, where there were
Is entries. This class did not
count toward the championship.
The lead line class. largest
with % entries. was won by
Tink with Larry Campbell in the
saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Foirfox Hunt Show Title
Won by Madeira Entry

Working Hunter Sweepstakes
SNOWFALL won easily and ended
with is points to Riptide's 10,
Part of Snowball's point score
was rolled up by Patsy Burke,
the daughter of Riptide's owner.
Patsy is a student at Madeira
and today she went for the
school rather than the family
In the junior hunter division,
a three-way tie developed be-
tween Marcia McCardle'S Tara's
Theme. the Junior Equitation
Schools April Dawn and Diane
Bakers Signal Danger. Miss
McCardle won the hackoff.
The pony championship went
home with the Macknoll Pony
Stables Humidity, with Patty
Godfrey's Country Boy in reserve
Tara's Theme also starred
among the local contestants
when she won the Theodore AL
ford Challenge Trophy for Fair
fax hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

SUNSET HILLS, Va, May 26.
Snowfall is an old. gray mare
who's just what she used to
be-and today she proved it.
The veteran hunter from the
stables of Mildred Gaines and
Madge Barclay, riding instruc-
tors at Madeira School, won the
grand championship Of the Fair
fax Hunt Horse Show by virtue
of a laSt-minute victory in the
final class of the day.
SNOWFALL and a young hunter
named Riptide. from the barn of
Mrs. John Burke of Middleburg,
had staged a cliff hanger of sus-
pense throughout the earlier
classes. Alternating in the lead
for hunter honorS. they were
tied when the last class was
called.
Riptide did not start over the
outside course specified in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Amity Hanover, Mabel HI
LIE, Mason Spencer.
2-Jess Direct, Overlite, Wild
over Lloyd.
3-DAGS RTHY LADY.
Mighty Special. Bally Champ
4-Gray Sky, Sister Mack, Hat
tie Mitewyn.
5-Gallavant, Abe Hanover
Lady D.
6-Real Day, So Longs Lad
Top Rosecroft.
7-Rising Tide, Del Miller
Stable entry, r. Craig Stable
entry.
8-Volynn, Eric's Bonnie. Victor
Gene.
LOngShOt Daily DOuble-Syndi.
cation and Equity Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY DICK STAY

Montgomery Blair repeated
as Maryland Glass A high school
track champion and Oxon Hill
swept the relays to win Class
B as suburban Washington ath-
letes dominated the annual
State meet yesterday in Byrd
Stadium.
Blair, which finished second
five years in a row before win
ming in 1855. amassed 1914
points. Sda-Chevy Chase
scored 271a points for the run
nerup trophy and Northwestern
compiled "a for third.
Suitland High scored 4 points.
High Point. 3 and Richard
Montgomery. 1l2 to finish 18th,
14th and 10th, respectively. in
the field Of II Class A schools.
Oxon Hill, which was run
nerup to Elkton last year in the
Clippers first try at the sport,
won all three relay races in
Glass B to score So points to
Aberdeen's 441a. Franklin was
third with IA.
Also in Class B, Gaithersburg
scored Z points, all by Ron
Clarke in the 100-yard dash and
broad Jump. and Sherwood
scored 4.
The areas only scoring in
Glass C competition came from
Clarence Thompson of Damas-
Gus, who took third in the broad
Jump for two points.
Blair took over the lead in
team points midway in the Glass
A events when Jerry Raftery
smashed the record in the $780,
yard run by three full seconds
at 2:02.5.
In all, five records fell in Glass
A, and Northwestern was re-
sponsible for two. Russ Haber-
land boosted the high jump one
quarter inch to 6 feet, even, to
eclipse Tom TAFT of Northwest
ern's mark set last year. John
Clagett shaved seven-tenths OF
a second off the mile record
when he won in 1882.
B-CC. which missed its star
quarter-miler and relay man
Jack Knebel, who was i'll with
the virus all week. nevertheless
set a new record Of 1929 in the
8SO-yard relay. lettering the old
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
BY q Star Stan Correspondent

POTOMAC, Md, May &c.
Robin Hughes. 9-year-old riding
image of her famous mother,
rode her own mount, Birthday.
to the mediums sized pony cham
pionship at the Fox Den Bene-
At Horse Show, near here, to-
day and also was on the small
pony reserve champion, Becky
IBauersseld's Taps.
Robin is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr.,
both widely known in the show
ring, and the youngster already
lis a veteran performer for she
started jumping when she
was 8. Her mother has ridden
blue ribbon winners from here
to Madison Square Garden:
Small pony champion was the
22-year-old Thane Of Wales,
ridden by another 9-year-old,
Nancy Gorrell. Thane, now pure
white, has been Maryland State
champion so many times that
nobody has been able to dope
out the statistics. The small
and medium pony honors were
divided between the Gorrells and
Miss Hughes, for 12-year-old
Patsy Gorrell won the reserve
medium championship behind
Birthday with her gray Welsh
pony, Sky Rocket.
In the large pony division, Dale
Moran won the title with hel
Bonnie Bee. Reserve was Silvia
Ann Bogley on Baby. Silvia Anr
also was reserve champion in the
local junior division. limited t.
the Potomac Hunt area, wher
she placed just behind Sherolyr
Brite on her Arab Misr. the
champion. Among the juniors
Silvia Ann rode her fathers
hunting mare, Shady Lady.
There also was an open jun
ior division. and the champion
was Edgewood. from the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Veteran Rider, Now 9,
Wins in Fox Den Show

more stable Of Carroll and Ray
mond Herbert. Edgewood was
ridden by James Richmond Of
Towson. Reserve junior champion
was a local entry, Mrs. Thomas
lWheeler's Maedic. ridden by
Patti Den.
Two Kay sisters. Teddy and
Frances, who had show success
fully at the Fairfax, show earlier
in the day, shipped their ponies
home from Virginia and dashed
across the road to Fox Den farm
where they borrowed ponies to
win two local horsemanshir
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

-, EIGHT HRAcE-Purss, $500; pace;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Blair and Oxon Hill Win
State I rack Meet Titles
Summarizes:
CLASS a

CLASS A
l0O-yard dash: 1-Fooks., Wicomico;
gomery Blair: 4Nstfock. HaEerstoWn
. 2S0-yard dash: i-Fooks. wicomico;
2f-sho6sr: Blair: 3-strock, Hagers.
= 440,yard run: s i@stevenson. Beall;
thesda- Chevy Chase: 4-Beidon, Fred.
erieSo Time. 53.4 seconds.
eii%ofe Milford EHR dss MpoS:rt sair B-ec
record old record. 2:O5.5J. ' wy"
2Vsch fun' kenS cssett NK9Tthwe;ss.n
4MaBeall. Richard. Montgomery. Time
4;35,2 new record: old record, ABS 80
cf4O-yaTd relay: 1--Montgomery Blail
2-KenwoOd: 3ENorthwestern:: 'H 4@Be.
thsS Sa Chevy Chase. Time. 45.3 seconds
SSO-yard relay: 1-Bethesda-C Chew
SSnase Mccqllough. Milne, Nasel, Roden'
9Mcnsomssfsyn BlSr Tme S0Tt sSS tns1
record; old record, 1880.
ni Mile relay slty II;-Bethesda- Chevy chas,
Ma.eSnatEomery Blair; S-Fort Hill. Time
:, Shot put: 1--Mankowich. Bel Air: D
Snaner Fort Hill; 3-Turner. Dundalk
sHIsmith' Blair Distance, 40 feet ~
Discus 1-Mankowich. Bel Air. .
smith. Blair: 3-Kuhn, Northwestern
5i ScSysr Fort Hill Distance. IA fee
fee9 ne ss in nesw record; old record l4t
High jump: ii-Haberland, Nortbwes.
seIni S",benltez. Northwestern: 3-Alex.
ander, ,Wicomico; 4-Geary Beail; Estes
nnoward' and Green. MONTGOMERY Blair
record feet 1174 inches set By TAFT
Northernwestern, 1850,
Pole vault: Henry, Hagerstown;
M Mi! ives Weestminstsr: S-Gillum. For
and Arthur Blair. Heisht@ iio'' Feet
Broad Jump: GERBER, Blair; p
Loewenstein, Dundalk: 3-McCullough
Bee s,CC; 59IIiK .ut Northwestern. Dis
'"N' iee'' CLASS
1oO-yard dash: Pitts, Aberdeen; :
-Clarke, Gaithersburg; 8 - Schwab
Gaithersburg. Time-1O.5 seconds,
oxon Hill Time-22.5 seconds.
Hill; johnson, Arundel: 3-Tolbert
oxen Hill. Time-55.3 seconds.
sun; s@Lee. Aberdeen; s-AmOs n'
Franklin. Time--2:O7.3.
Mile run: 1-Haycock: Arundel; q
n soS5 rim snerTGGd s-siElsr' Middle
Straub, D. Piper, s. Piper). 2--Easton
3-Aberdeen. Time, 45.6 seconds.
SSQ-yard relay. 1--Oxon Hill (Walzel
Straub, p; Piper, Kirtleyl; 2-Easton
l3-Rranklin. Time, 1:37.1
Mile relay: 1--oxon Hill (Fallin. Jen
nison. Tolburt, s. Piper): 2-Elkton; g.
Aberdeen. Time, 3:42.1.
shot put: lmBrufiey, Aberdeen; .
Lynn, Oxon Hill; 3-Hall Rising Sun
Distance-43 feet, Ia inches (nev
49, Discus: 1--volonakis. Oxon Hill. o
REirtley. oxon Hill: 3-Ifer, Middietown
Distance---133 feet. >. inch.
y High jump: l-Tanchuk. Aberdeen
jno ntnrtIey' Oxon Hill; 3--McNamee, Ris
Ing sun and Gross, Aberdeen, tied
Helght-.5 feet, q inches
5road lump: Pitts. Aberdeen, .
hbuuS sS Aberdeen: 3--Clark, Gathers.
=, Pole vault: I-Moore' r,L,o., q
F IsntTItGson Franklin: 3WWolbeTt
rIanklln Height--l1 feet (new rscnrdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Player
Beats Davis in
7 ennis Upset

A 16-year-old member of the
Landon School team provided
the only upset yesterday as
seeded stars advanced without
any trouble in the opening sin
giles round of the Columbia
Country Club Invitational mems
tennis tournament.
Peyton Howard, who tops the
list of Columbia's Junior play
ers, surprised by outlasting Bob
Davis, ranking District player
from Prince Georges Country
Club, 9-11, So, rs, in the
longest match of the day. How
ard, who has been improving
steadily this season. started out
this year playing No. S for Lam
don and worked his way up to
the No. 2 spot.
In other feature matches,
top-seeded Bill Demas breezed
by Ted Burr, 60. 6-1; second
seeded Fred McNair defeated
Bob Burgess, 60, 6-1; third
seeded Don Floyd beat Edward
Beard. ga. 6-3 and fourth
seeded Charles MasterSon elm
mated Mort Stimler, 60, Ga
The second round of singles
and the opening round of dou-
bleS are scheduled today, with
action beginning at 10 am
Semifinals are slated next Sat-
urday and the finals Sunday
June 3.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
Bill Demas. def. Ted Burr, 60, al
Tom West def. Ray Gould, 60, "a
Al Talkin def. John McLain, al, 7-5
2-6. ID: Doyle Royal def Boil
Mc1vor, 81, B-2: Ken Thompson def
Earl Churchill. default: Henry Bowe
0et cha 15ss M Sht def Mort stimler
spriggs. default; Bill Phaler def. Jo,
whitaker 60, "a: Steve Potts def
lev def Myron oiip6an n 69 1eck emG
Left Beck def. John oHanlon. 80
Fred McNair def. Bob Burgess. 60
Id greg F ksiph d'i hda fhri det chf Eaf
Henry Barclay. al. 6-1;. Bud Dal
def. John Billings. 60. .6--1; Dol
Einsg %s ii zone DEF. et sili o,BrleD 40
60 Jack Ransahoff def. Clay coss
Don Floyd def Edward Beard, 81
g., 6-3; Alex Kettles def Ted Thomas
l6N1. 90; Peyton Howard def; ,Bol
Davis ell. S-6; 70, orme Wilson
Middiecsmp. "a 6m4; Dick Whit,
def. Bob Willoughby. Ga, 6-1.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Mems Singles
| 10 am.-Channing VS.. White. Talkil
vs., Judge, Potts VS., Gurley, McNair VS.
Ii a.m.-Demas VS.. West. Mastersol
VS.. Schweitzer, Phaler vs.; MCCARTHY
Kettles. Foss VS.. Howard.
1880 p.m.-Royal VS.. Thompson.
| Mems Doubles
IL noon-Courtland Ferguson-Whit
aker VS.. Hardy Hansen Heidenberger.
pm. Adair-Barclay VS.. Calvil
Cobb Bennett. Tom Moorehea d Wilson
VS.. Middlecamp-Day, Judge Bowes VS.
Lynch-Lynch, Coss-Coss VS.. Ransahoff
Ralph. Ted Burwell-Dick Murphy VS.
Billings-Taylor, Royal-Schweitzer VS.
Thompson-Micke Boteler.
4 2 p.m.-Masterson Stan Rumboueh VS.
| Stewart Bentley. West-White VS.. Bill
Costello Oliphant. Potts-Taylor VS. Dyer
Thornton Moore, John Kopf-Tom Brad
ford vs. Mario Erana-Ward Stewart
Reed-Gurley VS.. Gould-Howard, Dell
Charming VS.. Jim Heiskell-Bill Bassett
Demas-Cundy VS.. McCarthy-Phaler, Nc
Nair-Don Leavens vs. winner OF Fergu
SON Whitaker match with Hansen
q p.m.-Beard-Fos VS.. o'Brien-san
Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Olympic Fund Raised

TOKYO, May 26 (P).-Tokyo's
foreign community has raised
almost four million yen ($11,11D
to help send Japanese athletes
to the Olympic games in Mel
bourne this fall. the Olympic
Fund co-ordinating committee
revealed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Druq Races Wednesday

The weekly drag racing orig
inally scheduled today for the
strip adjoining the Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas, Va, has
been postponed until Wednesday,
Memorial Day. Wednesdays pro-
gram will get under way at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

of Indianapolis city limits.
The second at Columbus, 40
miles away and a bid was
made for one at Seymour, SO
miles away.
1t was there that a stop
was put to the stops.
And on the subject of pass
ing toys to the children, it
seems the children have a
mind of their own on the
subject.
We are travelling along now
with one rusty BIB gun, an
equally dilapidated dump
truck, four toy sports cars,
toy fire engine, "a assorted
members of the United States
cavalry. 1865 variety, plastic:
"a plastic Indians, some with
horses. and ~ plastic space
men, some sans space helmets.
We almost had a dog along,
a shaggy pup that had tried
to make friends with us while
we were parked by a friends
home at Jacksonville. but
father won the argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01


at home. This is the first OF five
Dispatches in which he recounts
the adventures OF o daring dod.
my wife and mother of my
three boys and three girls that
a father in these hectic days
doesn't spend enough time
with his children.
"Why not take Chuck on a
weekend trip" said Mrs.
Critic.
Chuck's a Realist
A realist, Chuck is 8 years
old. in the second grade and
currently seems to symbolic
the central character in
the recent best-seller, why
Johnny Can't Read"
How about me and him
going up to Michigan and
fish" I add with the casual air
of confirmed 1zaak Walton.
1.-THE only thing you ever
caught was a blow fish," says
the wife, somewhat sarcastic
ally.
A while later. Gregory Jep-
son. who is a skinny, impish
3l2-year-old. heard of the
plans and decided, Il want to
go to Michigan and SSH"
Then Martha who is the
second daughter and 13 years
old throws in her bid.
An invitation was extended
to Mary Elizabeth, 51z years
old
Il don't believe ! want to
CO. she said. not explaining
that on every previous trip
about is miles out Of town her
complexion turns a bilious
green and she curls up in the
back seat.
Plans for the week end in
Michigan began to grow, they
grew into plans for a tour
south.
How about getting a sleep
ing bag and a tent and camp
ing out?" suggested Chuck.
How About Florida?
How about going to Flor
ida?" says Martha, thinking Of
Miami Beach. a new swimming
suit. sunshine and seashore.
How about taking the chill
dren to historical places?" sug-
gests Mrs. Critic.
So the tour was laid out,
and we are on our way to Flor
ida by way of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Asheville, N. c., and
Georgia.
Mary is staying at home
with her erratic stomach.
Daughter Patty, Is, and a
high school sophomore, is stay
ing home because she is going
working this summer.
Vincent Arthur, who is IL
months, doesn't care to go.
I'm writing this with three
vacation-clad children peering
over my shoulder, a situation
that isn't recommended for
creative thinking of Pulitzer
prize character.
The family'S 1851 sedan is
loaded with a luggage rack
containing bags of sunshine
gear and rear end damned
with canned food, cooler, gaso-
line stove and other fineries.
Well eat on the side of the
road. live like pioneers.
will we see Davy Crocketts
birthplace and where Daniel
Boone used to be?" asks
Chuck.
Yes. in Tennessee.
How about the Alamo. I
want to see the holes in it,"
Chuck adds. The Alamo is in
Texas, Chuck"
oh. for the open road !.
relax live
Later, In Kentucky
Somewhere in Kentucky.-A
vacation tour naturally should
be planned with all the tech
nical brilliance Of a major
military campaign.
If the children are along be
sure and remember these
hints
/ Every hour or so stop and
let the children get the kinks
out OF themselves"
?. Take articles of amuse-
ment and toys along for the
benefit of the small fry.
g. Make game Of the trip.
Three hours out of Indian
spoliS. on 2,500-mile trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
WISH YOU WE'RE HERE
Trip Evolved From
Casual Conversation

with three children, Martha,
10; Chuck. 8, and Gregory.
3l2, l wish to report these OBJ
servations:
There are 100 telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
By CHARLES G. GRIFFO

1'0A N sRIIFN TIT w wv PNI s'1E'"'ENE
EN- ROUTE SOUTH. Aug.
AS the Burma Shave signs
flip by and the windshield
compass points due south, it
is easy to sit back and con-
template that sometimes when
you open your big mouth you
stick your foot into it.
1t all started three weeks ago
when casually mentioned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

chorIes 6. Critic, ossistont mon
aging editor Of the Indianapolis
Stor and fother Of six children,
courooeously agreed to tohe three
Of his brood on O $500 mile tour
OF the South while mother stayed
at home. This is the first OF five
Dispatches in which he recounts
the adventures OF daring dod.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
DON HAMLINS RETURN
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hamlin anC
sons, Wayman and Donnie, re.
turned Monday morning from
a ten days vacation trip to Spo.
kane and points in the west. II
Spokane they visited at the home
of Mr.. Hamlin's mother, Mrs
Frank Arnold, and with his
brother, Carl Hamlin and family
and other friends. Another broth
er, Lyle Smith and his wife came
up from California to join them
for a visit there.
The Hamlins left Spokane over
a southerly route, crossing the
Columbia river on a ferry at
Richland, Washington. They went
through LaGrande, Ore, to Ma
lad, Idaho, where they visited
Mrs. Hamlin's people. They made
a trip from there to Logan, Utah,
to take delivery on a new car
and returned to Malad for a re-
union of Mrs. Hamlin's brothers
and sisters and their families
which was held at Lava Hot
Springs. The following day the
Hamlins left for home.
Good roads were experienced
all the way and the weather was
cool enough to ~necessitate use of
electric heaters in Spokane.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Stockhills Lead
Girls Softbauers

Girls softball continues with
great enthusiasm from the mem
berS of the three teams. At the
present time Stockhills are lead
ing the race with three wins and
nc losses. However, with the
continuous Improvement of the
Quillings team and the Sluggers
the Stockhills' team will have
to be at their best to keep their
lead.
The attendance of the team
members has been very good
at the games. If it continues TO
be good a tournament will be
held during the first week in
August to play off the champion
ship.
1t has been suggested that the
softball season continue into
August. This suggestion will be
voted on at the next meeting.
The game scheduled for June
% was forfeited TO Stockhills
by the Sluggers. The following
Tuesday "old man weather"
rained out the game.
On July S Quillings played a
very good game to beat the Slug
gers by the score of 2I-Il.
Stockhills VS.. Sluggers on July
10 with the Stockhill team pull
ing away with the victory. The
score was 1873 at the final count.
Stockhills
A TTCrrr1C
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Palodichuk
were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Doris Clark Tuesday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Kurtz were
here over the week end visiting
friends in the Holiness Methodist
church of which he was pastor
for seven years when he became
general superintendent of the
church organization with head
quarters in Minneapolis. Accom-
panied by four young ladies ac-
tive in the church, they are en-
route to Spokane and Ore
gon City, Ore, at each of which
places they will attend camp meet
ings for ten days. The young la
dies are Miss Nina Andersen of
Pennsylvania, Dorothy Aarnes and
Manley, both of Portland,
Ore, and Lois Marco of La Paz,
Bolivia. Miss Marco will receive
an r. N. from the Swedish hos
pital in Minneapolis next year.
. religious worker, she is also
N training for a nursing career
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