davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page G.

Continued From Page C-L
TO overwhelm New Mexico,
1912.
The Dayton Flyers. enjoying
one of the hottest streaks in
college circles. breezed over Regis
College OF Denver. 1888. for
their 10th victory in their last
II games. Little st. Peters Col
lege of New Jersey. recent owner
Of l9-game victory streak over
Two seasons, came a cropper
against st. Francis Of Brooklyn,
losing. 87-80. That defeat left
st. Peters with a 1872 season
record.
Ia The Southeastern Confer
ences lone outing. Georgia Tech
bounced arch-rivai Georgia. 81
IS, by erasing a four-point defi-
cit IN the last three minutes.
st. Johns of Brooklyn en-
HANGED its prospects for G NIT
bic oy stopping Niagara, 7l-67.
AID Manhattan trounced New
York University. 1918. IN New
YorkS famed Subway Series.
And In an overtime battle, Miami
OF Ohio subdued Eastern Ken
lucky, 37-8s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Necessary to handle the entry.
andy Onofrey Of Stratford,
Conn.,, is the defending cham
pion.
The Eastern Open has been a
bugaboo for Washington bowl
ers. Only three have won it in
26 years. and these. oddly. in
successive years-Ed BlaSeney
in 1886. Hokie Smith in 81 and
Perez Wolff IN '38.
Speaking of large entries, look
70. one in the second annual
Rlcky Harrison Memorial Han
dlcap 1T Rockville tomorrow and
Sunday. This event. formerly the
Rockville Handicap, last yelr
attracted a fed of 1874 to Char
ley Wade's cosy Rockville Bowl
ing Center.
AS many as can are urged TO
roll their five games tomorrow
The entry fee is $3.50 and the
guaranteed awards, Sl30 and
trophy. 500 and SIS. With 500
contributed by H. I. Harrison &:
Sons, INC. there were 81 cash
prizes last year. anC the contri-
button is being repeated.
HanC.caDS are -fifths
against a scrat0. d 100.
With 81 qualified, finals OF
the Anacostia Spillway Elimi-
nation Handicap will be rolled
at Z and 8 I'm. tomorrow. Wal
ter Kramer leads the pack at
60-754 for the first six games,
with Jack Bausch second at ga
e,3. Chuck Kramer third at 30
8!2, Ralph Kramer fourth at g.
$40 and Elmer Swartz fifth at
10000 The others range from
1913 iown to the only woman in
the tournament. Ada Polender.
1912.
The 2ntry fee IN the Wood
moor week end tenpin handicap
has been changed to SO. Ralph
Champion (580 and George
wash 1897, 1881. won The last,
for $40. and Champion collected
$40 for high individual series To-
tit.
jeff Goodwin won The popular
Takoma weekly full handicap
with 57-447, for $50, folloUed by
Ben Franklin, 60-444 and John
Smith, 59-f41. Others who col
lected were Stu Reed. 63-435,
Joe Carlton, 63-435; Milton
Lampiris. 93-427; George Nc
Donald, 78-4o7; Roland Martin
37-427; Charley TenEyck, 81
APT. Dick Cease. 1870, and Grady
Andrews. 355, won consolation
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Boston u. Names
Sinko Head Coach

BOSTON. Feb. Is tP.-Steve
Sinko was elevated from the rank
of assistant to the job of head
football coach a: Boston Uni
versity today.
Sinko was line coach for eight
of Buff Donelli's 10 years at
Boston University. The length Of
his contract was not revealed nor
the salary disclosed.
Donelli recently resigned the
head coaching position to take a
similar post at Columbia as sue
'cessor to the retiring Lou Little.
Considered one Of the EaSt's
top line coaches. Sinko inheriIs
a young team and a schedule in
Guiding West V,-ginia's rugged
Mountaineers and the Syracuse
Cotton Bowl team this fall and
Navy in SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY the Associated Press

Fort Wayne's Pistons move to
Detroit next season, but you
can't fault their home record
this year in naming the reasons
for The transfer to q more popu-
louS area.
When the Pistons defeated
the Boston Celtics, ll2-106. at
Fort Wayne last night in a clash
between the MIA division lead
ers. it marked their 10th victory
in % home games. But or the
road it has been an entirely
different story with a record o:
only wins and rs defeats.
Shortly after Owner Fred
Zollner announced yesterday
that the Pistons were moving to
Detroit, he signed Coach Charley
Eckman to a new ;hree-year
contract.
Shue Tops With 28
And then the Pistons went out
and showed 5.734 fans. somewhat
more than the average turnout
of $500, why they are leading
the Western Division by margin
of ll2 games even though they
are below 500 because of their
poor road record. They jumped
of 10 a 1913 first-quarter lead,
made II $3.50 at the hall and
built up a 26-poini margin ct
$3.50 before the Celtics started
to close in.
The Eastern division leaders,
who nov have dropped four OF
their five starts anC lead The
Philadelphia Warriors by 6l2
games. moved within six points
at 94-88 but never got any
closer. Gene Shue. former Mary
land star. paced the Fistons with
% points while Frank Ramsey
was high for Boston with IS.
The Fort Wayne-B Boston affair
was the second game of a double
header in which the Minneapolis
LakerS. last in the Western Divi-
sion. came from behind IL the
secord hal; 20 defea; the New
York Knickerbockers. 99-S7.
Knicks Hold Third Place
The Knicks. however. held "
third place in the Eastern Divi-
sion by a hall game as Syracuse
dropped a 104-95 decision &c
Rochester on the Mats home
court. And that was an event N
itself for not since February %
1854. had the Royals beer able
to win at Syracuse.
Vern Mikkelsens f1eld goal
with a minute to play and a free
throw with l6 seconds left gave
the Lakers the decision over
New York. Clyde Lovelletee was
high for the Lakers with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Seton Hall Plays
Hoyus Tomorrow

Seton Hall, which knocked OF
14th-ranked Canisius with ease
in its last basketball game
Wednesday, invades McDonough
Gymnasium for a meeting with
Iup-and-down Georgetown at 8
pm. tomorrow.
The Pirates have a lat record
and number among their victims
Western Kentucky and LaSs'le
BIT the win over CanlsIIs was
the biggest of the season. 1t was
only the fourth loss for Canisius
against IS wins
The HoyaS. who have posted a
9-8 record. ard Seton Hall have
had two common opponents. and
on that basis there is little ~
distinguish them Georgetown
beat LaSalle. 1866. Seton Hall
did it. 70-61. after l. sing an
earlier decision, 80-72. George
town defeated Loyola of Balti-
more. 80-75: Seton Fall did il.
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

named. if you please, Knight
mere.
He began his sailing career at
Burnham-on-Cr UGH, which
naturally is in England, back in
1888. His first boat was q
Corinthian 5-meter. In all this
time he has won but two trophies.
"a record he seems rather to be
proud of. I'm no racing man.
I enjoy my sailing" he ex-
plains.
When not sailing, Brig. Pat
teson-Knight is either working
on his sloop at gardening at his
Virginia place called Hidden
Acres.
X
A elections this week, PRSA
m a. Ders named Bruce Wetmore
of Columbia Yacht Club as Sec
|, etary. He races a Snipe. The
treasurer is Sam Vanderslice, an
auxiliary class skipper.
x 4 Il
Washington'S one and only
boat show opens at noon tomor-
row at 1900 Maine avenue S.W.
1t is the Washington Marina
Co.'S fifth annual open house ior
boating fans. Manager Jacl.
Styron charges nc admission and
offers the latest in boats, both
power and sail, along with many
accessories.
The show continues through
February 81 with weekday ard
Saturday hours from noon to 8
pm. and Sunday hours from
noon to pm. Each year the
affair draws larger crowds SO
that the Gay may be coming
when he will have 20 hire him
self a really big hall.
invitations have gone OFT to
shippers in al least eight classes
for the 10Th annual Washing
tons Birthday frostbite regatta
sponsored by Columbia zach:
Club. Races Will be run Saturday
and Sunday over short courses
in Washington Channel. Russ
Parker is regatta chairman. and
Ben Minor, race committee head.
Capita, Z. 9. holds Valentines
Day dance tomorrow at 9 pm. at
the clubhouse. 1920 Maine ave-
nue. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

We had a field day his week
hunting at the Bears Den Came
Farm near Orlean, Va. Drove
up in the morning in CON-
,pany with DR.. John Trenis and
Bill Warfield. having made ar
rangemerts beforehand with F..
w Sharp who manages the
farm, trains hunting dogs and
guides visitors on duck and
quail hunts.
On arrival We met our good
friends. Joe Tucker and Mitch
Digges. who operate the Port
Tobacco Valley Game Farm :lear
La Plata. Md. and their able
assistant, Buddy Bowling. a fine
dog trainer in his own right.
They had come up from La Plata
to join us in our first test of
managed duck and quail shoot
ing
Sharp has some odd thou
sand or so mallards. both brakes
and hens. in large wire pens
which open onto a fair-sized
pend. He had caught several
hundred of these birds, which
were then carried away on a
truck in special crates. about a
half mile beyond an evergreen
forest which lay over a higl. hill
from the ponds. Along the near
side of this stand of tall trees
were about eight skeleton blinds.
facing the trees and some so
yards or more out from them.
They were also on \ hillside,
giving one considerable elevation
so you could see some distance
over the tree tops. You cannot
!sec the ponds or pens from these
blinds because OF the intervcn-
ing hill.
After we had spread out into
the blinds and laid out our shells,
Sharp gave a signal on his truck
horn. Shortly thereafter we saw
the first flight OF inallards, some
eight or 10 sailing over the tree
tops toward their home pond.
The blinds. of course, are across
the line OF flight back 10 the
pond. Flight after fight Of these
fast-hying ducks came over.
sometimes only a few and at
other times in bewildering
array. Although we missed a lot
OF shots. we killed our quota Of
birds all too soon.
Two capable English settlers,
trained to retrieve, rounded up
all the cripples and brought
them to Sharp. who was busy
picking up the birds we'd killed
and which fell fairly close We
then went over to the pond
where wounded bird was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
'Pistons, Going to Detroit,
Continue Home Mastery

Maurice Stokes led the Royals
with 81 points and equaled
Dolph Schayes floor record with
26 rebounds but ii was Dick
Ricketts, deadly shooting that
turned the tide. He scored IA Of
Rochester's first 16 points in
the final period.
In Detroit, the Pistons will
play most Of their SO home"
games at Olympia Stadium, which
can seat more than $4,000 basket
ball fans. The Pistons have a
six-year contract. with an option
to extend it after that time.
There is.a good chance the Pts
tons will play AS many as seven
of thei: 1878 games In Fort
Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Baltimore Man Out to Form
New Pro Football LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is pa
move 70 organize a new profess
sional football league was
launched today.
The hacker, Millard T. Lang
44-year-old president Of the
Baltimore Rockets of the Ameri-
can Soccer League. has written
10 the Mayors OF Is cities. in
viting them to participate in the
organization Of the league
The league, ne said. would be
incorporated as the United
States Football League. Inc.
The initial plan calls for a
northern division consisting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BY MALCOLM lAMBoRNE

The new commodore of Po-
tomac River Sailing Association
can be put down as the most
enthusiastic skipper in the
Washington area. There are
some people who, after a look at
his garage. wonder why he didn't
wind up as a boat builder ard
repairer instead of an ortho-
Ipedic surgeon.
DR.. Jim Gilbert of National
Yacht Club in Alexandria spends
most of his non-professional
hours working on his fleet
which at the moment is down to
two craft-a new Lightning class
sloop and a beatup Penguin
dinghy.
His Lightning is all fitted out
as though the PRSA spring series
were to start tomorrow. The rea-
son is that he is leaving next
Tuesday for The mid-wintei
championships at st. Petersburg
Fla. From there he will trail tt
the east coast of the State fol-
another regatta. A Gilbert boat
in fact. is rarely, If ever, out Of
commission.
The Gilbert garage is damned
with lathes. tools, spare part.
and raw materials for making
new and fancy boat gadgets
Naturally. all this leaves no room
for IRE Gilbert's two cars, one
of them m NC, which he use.
to hustle 10 The Alexandria Hos.
pital, anG tie other an american
auto for towing purposes.
Or. Gilbert started sailing al
New Orleans while 4 medical
Student, racing in the Fish class
He did some more sailing while
taking a postgraduate course ir
Chicago. After World War II he
and his attractive wife Nancy
sailed a Snipe on the Potomac
This was followed by a Light
ming. a class IN which he tx
poets 20. remain indefinitely.
Runnerup honors for sailing
enthusiasm easily can go 20 the
newly-elected vice commodore Of
PRSA, Brig. Douglas Patteson-
Knight. A retired British Army
officer, he has taken up residence
aoar Mclean. Va. after getting
his feet wet in Potomac racing
a. the end Of the war. He has
raced Famp;ons. Thistles and
now owns a little auxiliary sloor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Its Billy Mischou against
Gerry Stair at 1920 tonight ir
Duckpin Derby. WMAI -TF, anc
there's a better chance thar
heretofore thai lie pinfali will
Oe high. The stars are becoming
used 20 The new setup, what with
ample .ime to practice on il. Ano
some claim time aaG use are
necessary to condition a lane.
Three bowlers have partici-
2ated in the program so far a1o
on. one las been able to shoot
his average. This was Bobby
Lockhart, who rolled All in the
inaugural. but lost the feel OF
The new alleys in the second
match and fell before iMischou
348 to 346.
We know Of lew bowlerS less
likely to otter excuses than
Clntus PANEL. bit the Chevy
Chase Chevrolet captain had one
after rolling a dismal 329
against Lockhart's Ali. The run
ways were slippery. Pannell said
and. in desperation, he changed
his delivery.
Arguing veil for Mischou and
stain in their quest FOR bonus
money. IS a pin fo- each over
400. and the jackpot. which now
contains $500, is the fact hat
the pins at V'MAL have taken
some ba;tering. A game o. lS5
or better wins the jackpot.
Many bowlels squawk for :lew
pins. but the top.lighters will tell
you they are no advantage.
Speaking of this n ( recent
meeting of the bowling opera
tors. Pat Crescent. one Of the
brighter stars and exceptionally
astute. said red rather shoot
against pins not less .han 20
gar1es old.
Mischou and Stair will be Ri
walls again Sunday when the 10th
annual Clarendon Open is held,
with competition starting a. i
pm. This seven game tess al
ways attracts a large ant crack
field. Steve Dya!: % Baltimore
won & last year with a score of
!.0,1, IN average OF 14i-3. The
tournament record o: l,051 was
set by Al Wright in 1913.
The guaranteed prizes are 5000.
500 and $50. The entry lee IS
$40.
X y
Prior to the Clarendon Open,
some OF the Washington and
Baltimore experts will compete
in the Eastern Open at Wilt
mantle, Conn. which opened last
night and will end Sunday.
Last year 100 participated
This time so many were expected
that four days were deemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
on DOORS
Wi.a 8ilL l.esTcH

handilr retrieved ny one of the
settlers. which plunged into the
icy pond and caCg.t the bird
as handily az airy Labrador,
Golden d Chesapeake Bay Re-
Il lever.
after a country luncheon If
coup. sausage. eggs and coffee,
we set out 20 hunt captive quail.
The little birds are kept in
brush-ccvered pens scattered
over the spacious farm md are
released prior to the hunt. It
was exactly like shooting singles
after a covey rise. The birds were
certainly no push-cyers. being
strong fliers. and as most few
directly into woods adjoining the
pens. scattering out. it was
sporty snap shooting. There was
a sparse patchy lay Of snow on
the ground and the birIs sat
tight TO the point. But when
they did get up. they went away
from there in a hurry. Tucker.
DR.. Trenis and your scribe did
the shooting. tho others looking
on. We gathered in only FIVE
birds with the majority falling
to Ticker. 1t was a nice windup
to fine day afield.
Bea.'s Den Gcme Farm will be
open probably through March,
certainly ior another north Of
shooting. To reach the 1aTm. go
out Route 20 and 2il 20 Warren
ton. then OIL Ill to the junction
with 688, a few miles. then right
70 the entrance o. the farm
marked by a sign. Sharp's ,,hone
number is Marshall. Va, EN-.
4-62I3. Incidentally, Sharp has
excellent kennels and some fine
dogs. He both boards and trains
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Fort Myer Coeers
Win I'D STRAIGHT

Fort Myers basketball team
raised its victory streak 10 %
and its overall record 20 25-3 by
whipping the ?atr%ent Naval
team. 1861, in a Middle Atlantic
lnterservice Athletic Conference
game last night at Fort Mver.
TIE Soldiers have a TO league
racnrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Four CIAA Games
Ahead as Bisons
End Outside Slate

Howard University's basketball
team Is finished with the out
side" teams on its schedule and
now goes into q stretch of four
games against CIAA opposition.
The Bisons are 6-7 in their
league and il-8 overall and fig-
ure they need to win every re-
game to qualify for the
CIAA tournament. Their next
game will be at Hampton Tnstl-
tute tomorrow.
howard finished it's nonleague
schedule yesterday by beating
the Newark Division Of Rutgers,
66-49, at Capitol Arena. John
Sypha% YVES high man Tor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
District Teachers
Defeat GuIIuudet

The District Teachers College
basketball team defeated Gal
Ilaudet. 1857. last night. for the
second time this season. Bernie
.Braddock was tops for the Teach
ers WITH "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Montgomery &c Bows
To Baltimore Juniors

BALTIMORE. Feb. is tSpe-
ciaD Montgomery Junior Col
lege was beaten by Baltimore
Junior College. 1910, in basket
ball last aigh..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Totals % 81 10 Totals "a 10 o.
Halftime score: 46-44. D. c. Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Tot is 80 20s0 T,tals u 3S n
Half-time score-3s-36. n J. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

We had field day Ibis week handir retrieved ny of the
hunting the Bears Den Came settlers which plunged
Orlean, Drove icy pond caught bird
up in the morning in handiy airy Labrador,
with Dr. John Trenis and Golden Chesapeake Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Totals u II BH
Halftime score; 1925. Howard.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

Thursday night was our reg
iuar PTA meeting at the Mona
school. Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Haste and
Dorlin, Mrs. Moothart, Mrs. Vic
tor Holland, Mrs. Reitar Coffman,
Bonnie and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Martin, Duane and Mari
lyn, Mrs. Florence Spencer, Lee
McCollum, Mrs. Calvin Steppler.
Sharon and Bert Leroy. Follow
ing the business meeting a film
on School Curriculum and sew
eral short films were shown for
entertainment. A lunch of cook
les and hot chocolate was served.
Our next meeting will be jan
Iary 8 at 7:30.
Barbee and Pennie Parsons
spent a few days last week with
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

CT. Mrs. Becker will be remem.
bered as Marjory Gilligan O.
Brockton. While there they visited
Father Wiedinger and attended
church services in a country
church in the Bear Paw noun
tains with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Foss were in
C~ulbertson Wednesday where Jr
consulted DR.. Jensen about his
hard. g..
Linda Hodges spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Don yer in Sidney Friday.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Foss
and Jerry were in Fairview and
Sidney. They took Mrs. Stockstad
back to Sidney. She had been
staying at her sons place, since
he hurt his hand.
Kenneth and JoAnn Foss visited
at the Jr. Foss home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tommy were in Sidney Thurs
day.
Buck France called at the Ira
Palmer home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Foss and
Jerry visited at the Sowles home
Saturday night. 1t was Mrs.
Sowles' birthday Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Sturgeon
visited Bill Aldsworth and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Peterson
were dinner guests at the Marvin
Poland home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Sherman left Friday
afternoon for Cody, Wyoming,
where she will visit during the
holidays at the home of her
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Crab
tree.
Mrs. Spencer and Lee McCol-
lum shopped in Sidney Thursday
forenoon.
The Mona Homemakers club
met at the home of Betty Ede-
burn Thursday afternoon for their
annual Christmas party. The la
dies exchanged gifts and so did
the children. Mrs. Edeburn play
ed a couple rolls on her player
piano which everyone enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Fern
Peterson, Mrs. Lena Grace Sned-
igar and Henry, Mrs. Annie DAN
iels, Mrs. Ellen Edeburn, Mrs
Florence Spencer, Mrs. Gladys
Holland and Don, Mrs. Mary
Fisher, and Mrs. Edith Martin
and Marilyn- The hostess served
a nice lunch. Mrs. Ellen Edeburn
will be hostess at the next meet
ing at the Mona hall January 2.
Lloyd Parsons and Billy Raj
ston were In Culbertson Tues
day.
Frank Bass and Clifton Al
brecht Of Fort Benton recently
bought Harold Martins airplane.
They came to fly 1t home Sun
day morning.
After the regular Mona school
meeting Friday afternoon
Jane Steppler surprised the school
by serving ice cream and birth
day cake in honor Of Sharon's
9th birthday. She received many
nice gifts. Her birthday was Dec.
18th.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family ere in Fairview
afternoon. They called
1t the Bert Danielson and Herbert
Iinz homes and Mrs. Martin and
Marlene attended the silver tea
It the school, while Harold and
he other children visited at the
Glenn Danielson home.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn and Dale
md Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ede- /
'urn and Iris visited at the Jr. !
'oss home Friday night. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Palmer and J
dary Palmer and Leroy North :
listed at the Ira Palmer home
'riday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis of
'airview were at the Sowles ]
ONE Saturday. (
Mrs. Henry Miller and Tommy 6
allied at the Jr. Foss home Sat- 4
rday afternoon. \
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons was in I
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fremont Holland, :
Olson and Lois Antonson I
listed at the Victor Hollands z
tuesday, evening. 8
Dinner guests Sunday at the J
alvin Steppler home were Mr.. Z
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~S
Thursday. Dec. 10, 1857 ID

and Mrs. David Steppler and fam
lily, Mrs. Spencer and Lee Nc
Collum. The occasion was Clara
Marie and Sharon Steppler's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flom at
tended church at Mona Sunday.
They have recently moved to
their farm home at Andes after
having lived in Minnesota for
some time.
Alvin Fisher and Kenneth Gard
ner called at Parsons Wednesday.
Dale Edeburn and Baker Fin
nicum called on Cal Steppler
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Peter
son ana Oris Peterson were among
the sever who were confirmed
at the Trinity Lutheran church
in Culbertson Sunday.
Paul Amestoy helped Jr. Foss
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

their grandmother, Mrs. Martin In
Culbertson.
Harold Martin, Duane and
Marilyn called at the Calvin
Stepplers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitar Coffman
and Connie were in Sidney We'd
nesday. Connie spent the day
with her cousin, Patti Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn were in Culbertson
Tuesday.
Those attending Bible class at
the Martins home Wednesday
evening were the Myron Schows,
Norman Eldridges, Herman KEEL
lers and Marion Schow, who ar
rived that day from Tennessee
where he had been attending COL
lege. Bible class will be held on
Tuesday nights after this.
Fred Toiksdorf and Harold
spent the week in Chinook, Mont.