davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Potomac SAILING
"opens With u
.SkippersRacinq

Lured out by one of the first
good days of spring. % shippers
opened the Potomac River Sail
ing Association spring series yes
terday off Hams Point. The SER
les ends June 10.
For the first race, boats sailed
in a light and fiukey northwest
wind. In the second race the
breeze picked up and the fleet
went around the course in good
time.
The day produced these double
winners. all old favorites on the
Potomac:
White Magic, Karl Gerhard,
Comet class.
Malabar. Don Wilson, Snipes,
Petronella, the Garran-Far-
rant syndicate, Thistle Glass.
Another perennial winner. Len
Penso, might have Joined this
company in the Penguin Class,
but in the second race he was
over the starting line early. was
recalled and never recovered.
The winner in this race was Ed
Cotter in his brand new Penguin.
In the Lightning Glass DR.. Jim
Gilbert won the first race but
dropped to third in the next. Tim
Corcoran was the second race
winner.
George Myrick in his Favonian
of National Yacht Club was the
Auxiliary Glass winner. while
Peter Rademacher won tn e
single races for Busters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Frosty MIS- victory at near
ly 100 to | in Saturdays 35th
Chesapeake Stakes surprised his
3l-year-old trainer. Harvey
Culp, but was far from a fluke.
in his estimation.
MY horse was blocked in the
Louisiana Derby when he was
making his move and still fin
ished third" Culp said. In the
Gotham Stakes he had no
chance when he reared at the
start. / think if some of Satur-
days fans had seen those races.
the price may have been
shorter"
Although the dishpan gray
colts Chesapeake triumph poses
no problem for Kentucky Derby
colts, as Frosty Mr.. is ineligible
ne has caused his owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Fischbach, to give
serious consideration to making
the son of Blue Swords a sup
Elemental nominee for the
PreaknesS and Belmont Stakes.
Trainer Culp, little known
jockey on the Ohio circuit as
late as 1851. explained last
night that the Fischbachs have
not decided whether to make the
gamble. 1t will cost $500 to
nominate the horse for the
Preakness.
Immediate plans call for Culp
to ship the Fischbach horse to
Suffolk Downs after the Laurel
meeting closes.
Due to press of business in
Akron, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
FiSchbach were not present at
Laurel to see Frosty Mr. provide
the jubilant Culp with his first
stakes triumph.
A native of Lancaster, Ohio,
Culp has been interested in
horses since high school days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Wins
Dallas Tourney

DALLAS. April % (R.-Patty
Berg, the sturdy veteran from
st. Andrews. ILL.,. had her first
tournament victory of the yeal
and was leading the money
winners as the women's gol1
tour moved on to Spartanburg
S. c.. today.
Miss Berg won a playoff over
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg and
Marlene Bauer Hagge of Ashe-
vile, N. c., yesterday to take
first money of $3.50 in the ST.
500 Dallas Women's Open. They
had tied over the 72-hole route
with 291. On the first extra hole
Miss Berg sent a 10-foot putt
down while Miss Rawls and Mrs
HaggS missed theirs.
The next tournament is the
Peach Blossom Open at Spar
tanburg and Miss Berg will step
to the tee as leading money
winner of the year with slightly
more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
WIDOWS 81 NETS
SOL AT CALIENTE

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex
leo. April % pa woman
who refused to give her
name raked in S7,01l for a
So investment at the Cali
ente race track yesterday.
She picked five winners in
the fifth through the tenth
races.
The woman. who de-
scribed herself as a widow
from Los Angeles and Spo-
kane. held the only winning
ticket in the 5-10 pool. which
pays of to those picking the
most winners in the six
races.
The pool is a recent inno-
walton at the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BOWLING

Towns Best of Charlottesville,
500.
Mixed teams: Glass B, Over
tons Market of Portsmouth.
| 1878; Class c, Full House of
Norfolk, 1895.
Mems doubles: Class A. Stew
art Chisholm Ward Hulvey,
Charlottesville. 851.
Women's doubles: Glass A,
Willie Deans-Ida Slack, Ports
mouth, FOG; Class B, Sue Shaw
er : Ann Ceonci, Harrisonburg,
683.
Mixed doubles: Glass B, Glad
VS. Walker Harold Roberts, Rich
mond and Portsmouth, 780.
Mems singles: Glass B, Byno
Rhodes, Newport News, 397.
Mems all-events: Glass 2, Balm
Key, Roanoke, LTD.
Women's singles, Glass A, Lora
Farmer, Richmond, 405; Glass
B. Pat Norman, Norfolk. 1862.
Women's all-eventS: Glass A,
Mrs. Slack. 1,071; Glass B, Mrs.
ICenci. 1,O36.
The tournament attracted 277
teams.
4 X X x
Johnny Parke, who sponsors
the Parke Sunoco women's team,
showed his gals a thing or two
about the game when he won
the George Marbin Memorial
Handicap at Mount Rainier. In
field of l0l, Parke rolled 679
from scratch and with so
handicap crossed 739 for $500.
But he was only one stick up
on John Yingling, a LOT average
bowler from the Catholic League,
who this time shot at a 1921
clip. With a 80 handicap, he
totaled 1888 for $50. Parke fin
lSIleu WIN TWO 1875 ana Ylng-
ling with a pair of 1895.
Harold Inman was the best
bowler in the tournament with
scratch 692, including a game
of 1877. He crossed 40-732 for
$50.
Others in the payoff: Robert
Basso. 72-730 Frank Binks, To-
1923; Joe Rimar, 84-722; Kelly
Beach. 48-712; Joe Cicala, 40
705; Phyllis Jones. 68-705;
Grady Andrews. 64-705; James
Queen, 80-697; Marie Butler,
132-697; James Rice. jr.. 1866; ;
Halls Williams. 1852; Ray
Mulligan, 108-692.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
With ROD THOMAS

Leon Fleisher emerged the bis
winner in the Virginia STATE
duckpin championships, a worthy
successor to Billy Stalcup ir
singles and all-eventS.
Fleisner, who bowled early ir
the tournament. held at the
Clarendon and Arlington Bowl.
ing Centers, came up with a 454
in singles and 1241 in all-events
scores that easily might. have
won in the National champion.
ships current at Charlotte. N. C.
with a week to go.
The present singles leader al
Charlotte. Albert Burreal of At
lanta, rolled 430 last night. The
all-events PAGER, Augusta Rec
CHA of Baltimore, has a score
of 1900 These tallies make
Fleisher shine by comparison.
Stalcup, who set Virginia State
records with 498 in singles anc
1886 in all-events last year, went
down gamely in defense of hi;
overall title as the tournament
eneded last night. In doubles
paired with Russell Spilman, hi
rolled 438 and in singles 404, fol-
a grand total of 1889 which
placed him second to FleiSher
With his Miller & Wrenn Furni-
ture team week previous, he
rolled BAT.
Arlington boWlers won or shared
four other titles. The Clar-
endon Ladies prevailed in Glass
A with 17l8 as Fanny Butler
rolled 366. Becky Burrows, 1854;
Eleanor Eberhardt, 1922; Joyce
Kaiser. 1874 and Virginia Bras
field. 1872.
Women's team honors in Glass
&c went to First Federal Savings
& Loan, with Jean Matz shooting
1913. June Lajana, 1876; Milda
Monkey, PAT; Matte Loving, 273
and June Carter, 351.
j. Mihalowski and Rudy Lutz
won the mems Glass B doubles
with tel and Tommy Mock
paired with Ida Simmons Slack
of Portsmouth for victory in
Glass A mixed doubles.
Other winners were: Mems
teams. Glass A. Regent Con-
greSSmen of Richmond 1881, led
by Eddie Rusak'S 400; Glass B,
Storage Garage of Roanoke,
1892; Glass c, st. Johns OF
Highland Springs. 1894.
Women'S teams: Glass B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Navy Plebes Edge
Georgetown Frosh
lin Dinghy Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, April % (P.-
Navy won the freshman elimina-
ton regatta for dinghies yester-
day on the Severn River, scoring
Isl points to edge runnerup
Georgetown by two points.
The Middies won five of the
Ito races in "a" and "B" divisions,
Georgetown captured three and
Princeton two.
Trailing Georgetown's 40 points
were Lafayette So, Princeton "a
and Lehigh %.
George Lemberg of Navy. sail
ing in the "B" division, was the
leading point scorer with %
points. Andy Connell of George
town paced the "A" division
with 81.
Georgetown and Lafayette
qualified for the freshman din
ghy sailing championships at
Kings Point, N. Y. The first two
schools usually qualify. but Navy
relinquished it's right to compete
because plebes are not allowed to
travel from the Academy for
sports events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MusiuI OverIooks q Record,
But Then There Are So Munv

A lot of folks knew this, but
Stan wasn't one of them. When
newsmen asked him in the dress
ing room if he was trying to pull
the ball over for the record
when he grounded out, Musial
replied:
What record?"
You see, it's reached the point
where Stan sets a new record
almost every time he picks up
a bat.
The durable 35-year-old team
man would rather talk about the
pennant chances of the young,
ambitious Cardinals and their
new manager, Fred Hutchinson,
who really knows his baseball. ="
But he'll concede there are
some records he would cherish.
One is the 3,000-hit plateau
achieved by only seven other
players in baseball history. An
other is eight league batting
titles. MuSial now has six.
Honus Wagner won eight,
Rogers Hornsby seven. Both are
in the Hall of Fame.
Stan figures 5000 hits is with
in reach because he has three
more good years. including this
one. if don't get hurt" He now
has 1903 hits.
But two more batting crowns
will be tough" He regards his
failure to win a batting title the
past three seasons as his biggest
disappointment.
Mel Otis league record of
l.07l extra base hits in his
career is within easy reach of
the Donora. Pa, hitting master,
now at l,024. Musial is exactly
600 away from Otis league total
bases standard of 5.041. Stan
said he'd forgotten about that
one.
Musial would like to keep alive
his string of 624 consecutive
games played, now that it's gone
this far. It's the longest among
active players.
Stan already owns the best
smuggling percentage in league
annals ana his .342 lifetime
average is eighth best in league
history and second only to Ted
Williams of the Red Sox Dab
among active players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Continued From Page Ais
Herzog had just come to Wash
ington in completion of the win
ter trade with the Yankees.
Tuck Filled 20 Entries
II didn't know I was close
until Saturday morning" says
Ross, a grinning. freckle-faced
youngSter. You see. I wrote my
three lineups down and then
forgot what I did with the piece
of paper. l found it in a shirt
pocket Saturday morning"
A student at George Mason
School, Ross hit we'll over 400
while playing Shortstop for the
West End Yankees of the Falls
Church Kiwanis Little League
last season. Now over the l2-
year-old age limit. he is trying
out for the Babe Ruth League
Tuck, a $50 batter after three
games with the st. Stephens
eighth-grade team. sent in about
20 entries. His very last one
made him a winner.
II keep a scrap book of what
Washington does in spring
training" he says. II studied all
the box scores and noticed that
when Camilo PaScual pitched.
Berberet caught. So I thought
he must catch Pascual well and
decided to put him in there on
my last entry because I figured
Pascual would be the pitcher.
Wants to Become Doctor.
An honor student since the
third grade, Tuck wants to follow
in his older brothers footsteps
and become a doctor. His
Truman. is a miller on
the Episcopal High track team.
graduates in June and will study
at either Davidson or
the University of Virginia. His
brother is a public relations man
with the telephone company.
Calling the correct nine start
ers, a staggering job in itself, was
not enough in this contest. Plac-
ing them in the proper batting
order was a major requirement.
The correct lineup read as fol-
lows:
Eddie Yost, 3b; Dick Tettel-
bach. If; Whitley Herzog, If; Roy
Sievers. Id; Pete Runnels. 2b:
Lou Berberet, c.: Karl Olson, CT /;
Jose Valdivielso. SIS and Camilo
Pascual. p.
Here are the 10 runnersup.
their ages and schools and the
one mistake each made:
Mary T. johnson. is. st. Pat
rick's Academy. Courtney for
Berberet.
Valda L. Brown, S. Kennil-
worth School, Courtney for Ber-
beret.
Fenton Ridgeway, IL. Suitland
School. Courtney for Berberet.
Robert Berth. IA. Kensington
Junior High. Courtney for Ber-
beret
Walter Lake, jr.. IL, st. Mi
chael's School, Courtney for
Berberet.
Doug Roberton. l3, Leland
Junior High. Courtney for Ber-
beret.
Bruce Stores. II, Washington
Lee High, Courtney TOR Berberet.
Patricia Aufrecht. IL. Annun-
citation School. Olson and Ber-
beret reversed in batting order.
Martha Angle. Ia, Leland Jun
Tor High, Courtney for Berberet.
John Wedderburn. l6. Laurel
High School. Courtney for Ber-
beret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
LAUREL NOTES

He worked as hot" walker
groom and exercise boy before
becoming Jockey. He rode fol-
about a year. The closest he evel
got to a longshot like Frosty Mr.
was aboard a hoHse named Ga.
loot. who was away over 100.
toll" according to Culp. They
were beaten by a nose.
Culp has been associated with
the Fischbach Stable for foul
years. but did not take over as
trainer until last September
when he succeeded Stanley
Greene, jr.
He says the moderated Frosty
Mr. came out of the Chesapeake
in excellent shape and feels that
his charge will do we'll when dis
tances are stretched out later
in the season.
Throwing a bit of a hint tc
long-shot players. he explains
that he also is high on a 2-year-
old filly, a full sister to the Ches-
apeake winner. Her name is
Frosty Miss.
In rerunning the rodeo-like
Chesapeake, most bservers
thought Born Mighty should
have been much closer than his
third
Jockey Pete Anderson rode the
c. v. Whitney colt as If he were
in a mile-and-a-quarter race
not asking the colt for speed un-
til 1t was too late. At that, Born
Mighty was beaten only ~
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BY DICK STAY

Sports car racing in the area
- especially for the little guy
received a shot in the arm yes
terday when Fred Windridge and
his wife. Pinkie. rolled home first
in the six-hour endurance event
at Marlboro Motor Raceway
The 25-year-old couple with
limited funds and scant race
experience won the most lmpor-
tant sports car test in this Sec
ton since the Presidents Cup at
Andrews Air Force Base in May,
1854. simply by hanging near the
top until the leaders faltered.
Those among the paying
crowd of more than 1900 who
stayed for the finish at 3 pm.
greeted the victory by the stock
Jaguar l40 NC almost as enthu-
siastically as close friends Of the
Arlington couple
Bill Malone and Roger Wing
held a commanding five-lap lead
with two hours to 60 but their
white jag overheated and they
were out 10 minutes to finish
fifth.
The Lotus driven BY Duncan
Black, Bob Mouat and Byron
Roudabush then took a three-lap
lead with a half hour remaining
and looked like a shoo-in. But
the Lotus developed wiring
trouble in the final q minutes
and that was the big chance for
Windridge.
The self-employed contractor
a l949 graduate of Western High
School. was cruising on thin
brake Innings the last half hour
and he wasn't sure he was No. |
until the finish. He completed
453 laps IN the six hours. stop
ping at his pit five times,
Windridgc. who let his wife
take the wheel twice for a total
Of about 2ia hours. was novice
this time a year ago and never
chad won race. His best Fre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Fencing Trophy
Won by D. c. Youth

PRINCETON. N. j.. April %
SpeciaD .--Kinmont T. Hoitsma
of Washington. D. c., who paced
the Princeton epee squad during
the season and won both the
NCAA and Eastern Intercol-
legiate championships in his di-
vision, has been awarded the
Princeton Fencing Trophy, the
university athletic department
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Career Boy Drops
To 81 in DERBY

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico
April % tP.-Needles remain.
a 2-to-l favorite in the Ken.
lucky Derby future book, but
Career Boy, under heavy back.
ing, has dropped from 4 to
to 5 to ..
Other odds:
Head Man. 4 to /. Terrang
Count Chic and Pintor Lea. al
s to /, Fabius. 8 to /. Counter
maIld, Ben A. Jones. More Glory
Rays Blue Man and Reapine
Right. all 10 to 1: Like Magic
and Gun Shot, both IL to l.
Nail and Jean Baptiste. botf
is to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

18th, after Bayer and Vossler
had eagled that hole. He drove
his l80-yard second shot to with
in Is feet of the hole. putted to
within about a foot of the cups
and tapped it in to take the
S2,400 check.
VosSIer missed a one-foot putt
on No. II that would have given
him a tie for the top and sent
the tournament into playoff
His sc still was the best round
of the day.
Wininger. troubled by crick
in his neck. shot a 70 and fin
ished fourth at 274. Cary Mid
dlecoff of Dallas finished in a
tie for fifth with Pete Fleming,
hometown pro, at OFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Byrne and Martin
On Casualty List

NEW YORK, April % (P).-
Infielder Billy Martin and Pitcher
Tommy Byrne have Joined the
casualty list of the Yankees.
Both visited Lenox Hill Hospital
for X-rays last night.
Byrne has a badly bruised left
hand as a result of being hit by
Mickey Vernon's batted ball in
Saturdays l4-10 victory over the
Red Sox.
Martins left elbow was swollen
and he could not bend the arm
after having been hit by a pitch
thrown by George Susce in the
same game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Husbund-Wife Victory Gives
Sports Car Racing Big Lift

vious finish was a second in class
at WATERFORD. S. c., earlier this
season. He also took third in
the Jaguar event at Nassau in
December.
The victory yesterday almost
doubled the couples supply OF
trophies, Besides the overall
trophy, the Windridges won the
Glass c award, the husband-wife
trophy and the prize for first
finiSher among cars above l,50O
&C. displacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April % (P.-A
man aiming for such rare goals
as 5000 hits and eight batting
championships can't be expected
to know when he has a chance
for a National League record of
two grand-slam homers in one
game.
Stan Musial was one swish of
the bat away from a new league
mark and a tie for a major
league record when he came up
with the bases loaded in the
seventh after his sixth-inning
grand slam off Milwaukee, S
Warren SPAIN yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

20 knockoutS. Logart'S record is
43-5-5 with Is kayos.
DeMarco, of Boston, opposes
Art Persley. one-time lightweight
contender from Red Cross, La, in
a hereunder at the Boston Gar
den Saturday night. Hard-hit-
ting Tony may take on Vince
Martinez. Paterson. N. j., con-
tender, in an outdoor scrap in
Boston this summer.
Free swinging welterweights
also are featured on tonight's
television hereunder (WTTG
Channel 5, in Washington. IL
p.m.) at st. Nicholas Arena
Gene Poirier. Niagara Falls
N. Y, $3.50 and Tex Gonzales
East Orange. N, j., (20-5-lD, are
the opponents.
Milo Savage. second-ranking
middleweight contender from
Salt Lake City. and Charley
Joseph. 81 year old, ninth :
ranked l60-pounder from New
Orleans, clash in the television
feature THE Evening Stars sta
ton. WMAL-TV. Channel Z, in
Washington, 10 PM Wednesday
night at New Orleans Municipal
Auditorium. Savage has a me-
diocre 38-3l-8 record but has l9
Kayos TO his credit. Joseph has
a BILL record with IA knockoYts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Minurcin Formed Out

CHICAGO, April % (P.-The
Cincinnati RedlegS have released
Pitcher Rudy Minarcin to their
Havana farm club. The 26-year-
old righthander won five and
lost nine games for the Redlegs
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Leading scorers and winnings
Dodgers Come on Rodio

Nat Albright will announce
the play-by-p play of the Brook
lyn Dodgers game at Philadel-
phia tonight. The recreation
will begin at o'clock over Sta
ton WOOK. 1910 kilocycles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Cuban Kids GuviIon, Loqurt
In important Bouts This Week

% knockouts. Logart's record is
1855 with Is kayos.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

them. She will go on from there
by train to her home in Yakima,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob visited friends in Glendive
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haffeman
and family visited at the Lew
Sharbono home in Sidney Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family spent Sunday visit
ing at the Carl Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Ler, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Conradsen and
family visited at the Carl Mast
velten home Monday evening.
Bob Burau spent the week end
in Glendive visiting at the John
Mastvelten home.
MI. and Mrs. John Gear en-
tertained a group of friends at
a lutefisk supper at their home
Saturday evening, in honor of
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Tr0ceIing with IL.
tOuntyA Agent
BY Phillip Olmstead
A New

N NEW
A new amendment to the in
come tax law is designed to aid
you ranchers who have beer
forced to reduce or completely
sell your breeding herd because
of drouth.
Known as Public Law 500, this
amendment provides that draft,
breeding or dairy stock that is
sold because of drouth may be
treated as involuntary CONVEX
sions" and the grains on such
sales will be tax free if the ranch
er meets certain conditions.
To qualify for the tax exemp-
ton the rancher must meet these
requirements:
/. You must have sold the ami
mails sorely because of drouth,
and since this has been de-
clared a drouth area your COW
cred.
2. Sales must be in excess of
the usual number that would be
sold if there were no drouth.
3. You must reinvest the pro-
ceeds in a breeding herd within
a year unless that time limit is
extended by special permission
from the commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue.
4. You must elect the lin
voluntary conversion" treatment
on your tax return. This treat
ment may be applied to livestock
sales made after December 81,
1855. Poultry does not qualify.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. Is. 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the Sigurd Jonasen
home Thursday evening after the
Lutefisk supper at the Lutheran
church.
Ruth Johnson, Virginia Burau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price, Harold
Etzel and Mrs. Lois Oliver visit
ed at the Eugene Burau home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Redding enjoyed
dinner with her aunt, Mrs. Mae
Chapman Thursday.
Jack Hedegaard is receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial hospital at this time.
Leo Hoffman is caring for his
stock during his absence.
Rev. Fenton spent the week end
with friends in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

their houseguests.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kassner
of Circle visited at the Clifford
Kassner home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Collins
and Esther of Central Point, Ore
gon, are visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Gapp and holding
services nightly at the Commu-
nifty church
A group of relatives gathered
at the Clifford Bach home We'd
nesday afternoon and helped Mrs.
Bach celebrate her birthday. A
very nice lunch was enjoyed at
a late hour, and the guest Of
honor received many lovely gifts
from her friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Nemec and
family, Mrs. Lillian Vojacek and
family and Mrs. Emma Mastvel-
ten enjoyed supper at the John
Mastvelten home in Glendive on
Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Lightner home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
three daughters of Miles City
spent the week end in Savage,
where they took part in the we'd
ding of his sister, LaDonna and
Harold Etzel. They were guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Ler on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Redding of
Sidney enjoyed dinner at the
Frank Redding home on Veter-
ans Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Lodge Grass arrived Thursday
and spent the week end visiting
relatives and friends in Savage
and Sidney. They were house
guests at the John Gear home.
They left for their home on Mon
day morning, taking Mrs. Ellen
Nelson, who has spent the past
two weeks with the Gears, with