davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Williams, Boston. '3ga: Mantle. New
York ;3s5: Boyd, Baltimore .32l;
FOX CHICAGO, and Woodling. cleve-
RUNs-Mantle New YORK 100: Fox.
Chicago. s.; Sievers. Washington.
81 Williams. Boston. 10; Piersall.
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle, New York
and Sievers. Washington. 50; Wertz,
Cleveland ~: Minoso. Chicago. 20;
SkoWron. New York, rs.
HII1ssZ,Msntle: New YORK ISL. Fox,
Boston. 141; Gardner, Baltimore,
DOUBLEs-Minoso Chicago. ~: Gard
neI Baltimore Malzone and Will
TRIPLEs-Boyd. Baltimore and Bauer,
McDougald and Simpson. New York,
Nieman, Baltimore, and ADaricio.
HOME RuNs-Mantle New York ~;
Williams, Boston. and Sievers WASH
ington. II; Colavito. Cleveland 81:
Wertz, Cleyeland Maxwell Detroit
and Zernial Kansas City, 20
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago.
~: Mantle New York 10: Pilarcik
Baltlmore and Rivera. Chicago 10;
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl-
Donovan. Chicago. l4-3 .S24:
Shantz, Grim and Hurley. New York,
90 7bs' Narleski Cleveland, go,
STRIKEOUTs-wyn Cleveland. 1873;
Pierce Chicago, ~; Burning, De
troii l23; Johnson. Baltimore. III.
Turley New York. lOG
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 At bats,-
n Mu.lsi st. Louis. .333 oroat,
Robinson, Cincinnati and Mays,
New YORK, 317
RUNS-Aeron Milwaukee, ~: Mays,
New York: - Blasingame. ST.
RobinSon, Cincinnati. so
Runs BATTED IN--Aaron, Milwau-
Grove cinSiSnsti. ~ NAYS Nays New sa;
HITs-sehoendienst Milwaukee. i5b;
Aaron, Milwaukee. i53; Musial, 81
Louis l5@ Robinson, Cincinnati,
~ Mays, New York. l47,
DQuBLEsEMusial 81. Louis. 80
HOAX Cincinnati ana Spencer New
York rs schoendienst, Milwaukee
and Bouchee Philadelphia, %.
TRIPLES--Mays. New York t5.
Bruton, Milwaukee ~ snider,
Thomson. Ss New YoTs Assba ITSus sng
Rouchee. Philadelphia and Vlrdon.
Pittsburgh z
BOME RUNS Aaron, Milwaukee. "a,
s eins,nrs,B roS9sslyns .,93l Grove, Grove
e Mays, New YORK and Musisi'
81 Louis, 90
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays New York,
a2; Gillian, Brooklyn, 20, Temple,
Cincinnati, 49, Blasingame ST.
Louis i5i Fernandez, Philadelphia,
PITCHING biased on 10 deeisionsl-
Schmidt, 81. Louis, 1O-1. 300: San
ford, Philadelphia, 1874, 500;
Bull, Milwaukee, 1876, ~. Jack
son, 81 Louis. 11-B and podres.
STRlkEOUTS-Sanf Philadelphia,
49, Drott, Chicago, i35' Haddix,
Philadclnhia. -. Jones 81 Louis.
~ ptahowsky Chicag0 and
Friend, Pittsburgh. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

You can rent a new Pow.
erglide Chevrolet Bel Air
or other fine car complete
with radio and power
steering. Show your driv-
er's license and proper
identification. That's The
Hertz Idea.
How much? The low
Hertz rate is just $1,000 a
day plus 10 cents a mile,
including all gasoline. oil
and proper insurance-ho-
matter how many ride!
Rates slightly higher for
larger cars, lower by the
week. Call US to reserve a
cdr-dHy0here!
Ask obout Rent Il here :.
Leave il there" service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
2 Boys With Rifle
Bottle Dogcotchers

GALVESTON, Tex. Mar. IA
lPl.-Two armed dogcatchers
and a dozen policemen were held
at bay more than an hour yes
terday by two l4-year-old youths
who said one Of the dogcatchers
tried to kill their pet.
Juvenile officer John Kaiser.
speaking through a portable
loudspeaker, finally persuaded
them to give up and surrender a
20 caliber rife.
The boys holed up in a brushy
area. Residents said bullets
bounced off their house intermit-
tently for about an hour.
The boys, identified by police
as Robert Garcia and Charles
Layman, both Ia, were jailed and
charged with assault to murder
and discharging firearms inside
the city limits.
Dogcatchers Irving Brown and
Otis O'Callahan said they were
called to the area to pick up a
different dog. and Mr.. O'Calla-
han said he was going to check
the boys dog for tags when it
bit him.
He said he fired his pistol to
frighten it and the boys grabbed
the animal and ran after a brief
tusSle.
Dogcatchers are deputized as
special policemen and are al
lowed to carry guns, officers ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

prospects for control of the Sen
ate in the next Congress, the
Republicans have their e.. es
trained on the special term cleo
ton IN Texas next month. which
could give the man opportunity
to take over Senate control fnI
the rest of this Congress. The
election is to pick a successor to
Price Daniel. who has just moved
from the Senate into the gov
Iernorship.
Republican hopes in this nor
.mally Democratic State are based
on the fact that there will be
no opportunity for a primary
in which the Democrats could
narrow the field down to their
strongest candidate. AS a re-
suit there are a score of Demo-
Gratis running against two Re-
publicans and the high man will
win and occupy the seat until
after the November election in
1858.
With the Senate now standing
at 40 Democrats and Al Repub-
licans, an upset in this special
election would produce a tie,
which Vice President Nixon
could break to give the Repub-
licans control. But in the regu-
lar elections next year the Demo-
Gratis Of Texas again would be
able to hold a primary to pick
a candidate for a full term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

that if the current economy wave
continues among members of
Congress. upwards of So billion
will be shaved off Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S $71.8 billion budget.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference yesterday the only
way he can see to attain any
substantial savings lies in elm
ination or slowing up some of
the programs he said Congress
had authorized. He said Con-
gresS will have to say which
one they don't want to carry
out. if they are going to make
big savings"
G. o. P. National Chairman
Meade Alcorn followed this up
with a blast at a Democrat
sponsored resolution passed by
the House Tuesday. 1t called on
Mr. Eisenhower to point out
where cuts could be made.
He said the resolution, opposed
by most House Republicans. was
irresponsible and capricious-
a move inspired by hit-and-run
politics"
The Democratic members of
the House Of Representatives
know full well that it was the
Democratic programs of spend
and bust through the years that
have led, inevitably. to the pres
ent high cost of conducting the
Government" Mr.. Acorn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Southerners Win Point
On Rights Bill Wordinq

rights violations by reason Of
color, race or national origin.
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, and
Representative Heating. Republic
can of New York, ranking
minority member. were obvious
ly crestfallen because of the re-
moval of the phrase "unwar-
ranted economic pressures. The
bill would have authorized q
Civil Rights Commission to "in-
vestigate allegations in writing
under oath or affirmation that
certain citizens of the United
States are being deprived Of
their right to vote or are being
subjected to unwarranted eco
nomic pressures.
Southern members of the
committee proposed several
other and more drastic amend
ments today but all of these
were rejected, Mr.. Celler said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Southerners on the House
Judiciary Committee won an i'm
portant gain today in their fight
against Federal civil rights leg
'islation when the committee
struck out a provision authoriz-
ing investigation of complaints
of "uhwarranted economic pres
sures."
This move practically restrict
ed the proposed bill to COM
plants of deprivation of voting
rights.
AS the committee continued
its closed door sessions in the
hope of reporting out a measure
this week. it adopted an amend
ment to restore religion" in the
bill. The word, which had been
eliminated by a subcommittee
last week, was reinserted in the
section concerning possible civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Navy BIimp, Still AIoft,
Sets Two New Records

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass.
Mar. IA (41.-The 343-foot Navy
blimp ZPG-2 has broken two
records-for endurance and fol-
distance.
At 2:45 am. yesterday the
blimp surpassed the old record
OF 200 hours and II minutes OF
nonrefueled flight.
Later in the day it completed
1000 miles. lettering the Ger
man dirigible Graf Zeppelin'S
distance mark of $3.50 miles
established in 1929.
The blimp was over San Juan
Puerto Rico, when it passed the
7,000-mile mark.
The blimp sent word today
that she was 40 miles off Miami.
Fla, at 9 am. All was going
well. she said. adding that she
expected to land at Key West
at $50 pm. tomorrow. This was
a revision of an earlier schedule
which called for the blimp to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

assistance. But ne SAID ne De-
iieveS it would be dangerous" to
reduce this program much be-
yond the average of 10 per cent
he said Congress has cut presi-
dental requests IN this field in
the last nine years.
The cut last year was more
than 81 billion in a $40 billion
request. Senator Knowland, Re-
publican of California, has pre-
dicted a similar cut this year.
Senator Saltonstall said cut
ting foreign aid is "the easy
way" because that is the field
where fewer constituents will be
hurt by reductions and conse-
quently it is the most attractive
for those who want to econo-
mize," but he added:
Il am one who believes that
we get a high return in main
tanning our own security not only
through the foreign military as
sistance but through the eco
nomic aid We give other nations. !"
Chairman Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island. of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, said
yesterday, in announcing a series
of hearings beginning next
Wednesday on foreign aid poll
cies. that he hopes members will
defer judgment on the program
until they have heard all the
evidence.
Senator Saltonstall estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
.Stute Department
Legal Aide Resigns

President Eisenhower accepted
with great pei Sonal reluctance"
late yesterday the resignation of
Herman Phleger as State De-
partment legal adviser. to be
effective about April /.
Mr.. Phleger w1ote, the Presi-
dent that he felt it was time he
should return to my home and
responsibilities in San Fran
CISCO" Before entering the State
Department more than four
years ago. Mr.. Phleger was a
San Francisco attorney.
Mr. Eisenhower wrote him
that he would return home with
the thanks of your Government
for dedicated and patriotic serv-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

have announced they will not
seek reelection. This prompted
Senator Smathers to rate Demo-
cratic chances high for those
two seats.
He said he also is encouraged
by reports from Arizona that
Democratic Gov. Ernest w. Nc
Farland, a former Democratic
leader in the Senate, may run
for that body again.
Senator Smathers said the
durable and lengthy coattails"
Of President Eisenhower will not
be available on the ballot to help
Republican candidates next year.
He also pointed out the Presi-
dent ran better than his sena-
torial candidates in last years
election.
Despite the bright Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Fraternity Speaker

Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California. will address
the annual initiation banquet
Of the American University chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi. profess
sional Journalism fraternity, at
7 pm. tomorrow in the Hoover
Room Of Mary Graydon Hall at
the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

stake next year, 81 are now held
by Republicans and only IL by
the Democrats. Five of the II
are in the additionally Demo-
cratic South.
Senator Smathers said the
other six appear sufficiently
secure" In effect, he was not
conceding any Democratic
losses.
On the other hand. the Florida
Senator said he likes the Demo-
cratic chances for upSets in the
Republican seats now held by:
Senators Bell in Maryland
Ives in New York, Knowland in
California. Smith in New Jersey
Goldwater in Arizona, Rever-
comb in West Virginia and Payne
in Maine.
Senators Knowland and Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Embassy for Ghunu

ACCRA. Ghana. Mar. IA (R.-
The United States Government
will build $4,000 embassy in
Ghana. Until Ghana became in
dependent from Britain last
week, the United States had only
a consulate general housed in a
enteu building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

remain aloft until 8 am. Sat-
urday.
When she lands tomorrow she
will have Travelled more than
5000 miles.
The ZPG-2 left the Naval Air
Station here at 6:32 pm. March
4 on a flight across the Atlantic
to demonstrate 1.-The all-weathee
capability of airships for use in
airborne early warning and sub
marine defense systems.
Attached to the Naval Air De-
velopment Unit here. she was
commanded by Comdr. Jack r.
Hunt of Rolling Hills. Calf. and
carried crew of IA men.
When she broke the record
for non-refueled flight. she was
of the Virgin Islands after cross
ing the Atlantic and passing
Portugal. the Canary Islands and
the African Coast.
The old endurance record was
set in 1854 by an airship of the
same type. That craft took of
from Lakehurst IN. J.) Naval
Air Station May II. 1854. flew
out into the Atlantic and over
the Bermuda Nassau Miami area
and landed at Key West May Is.
The Graf Zeppelin's old I'M
official distance record was es-
tabliShed on a flight from Fried
richShafen. Germany, to Tokyo,
the first leg of a round-the-
world trip during the period
August l4-September 4. 1929.
The dirigible was commanded by
DR.. Hugo Eckener.
The Navy said the ZPG-2.
built by Goodyear Aircraft Co,
Akron, Ohio. can attain 4 ground
speed of II knots on her two
gasoline engines. Her airlift is
achieved by approximately a mil
lion cubic feet of helium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SoItonstoII Sees Danger
In Deep Foreign Aid Cuts
BY the Associated rress

Senator Satonstal Republican Of Massachusetts, today
there danger CONGRESS will take the of
by cutting deeply President Esenhowers
Senator Saonsta who heads the Repub-
can Senator'S said he expects Congress make
in the proposed S44 billion military economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Smothers Sees '58 Gain
BY Democrats in Senate
Ry I. A. OIEARY

gain OF from four in the SEN
ate next claimed today Florida
chairman OF the Democratic Senatorial
This his to the plans Republican lead
er here Monday for vigorous campaign
of both Houses in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Craft by a Master
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD


TWO OYSTERS the half-Shell-where only one
Il should have been-did it.
They brought Edgar C. Dyke, jr, back to the
Chesapeake Bay and thriving bodybuilding business
Ed Dyke, slight with brown mustache
laughed when he recalled the oyster incident Ed had
studied archi the University of Southern Cali
fornia and had become naval architect while working
with the New York Shipbuilding Corp during the
depression years.
During the war; he worked with the Army Trans
portaton Corps and designed the Armys rescue boats
After the he had gone Benton Harbor, Mich with
the Dachel-Carter Shpbuldng Corp. 1t in Michigan
that the oyster incident occurred
Il suppose we had secret yearning to return to salt
water, Ed says. Anyway one night we went out tc
dinner and when they served oysters
half SHE'LL decided the Chesapeake the place for
us. We packed up and came down to Cambridge, and
went to work with the old Cambridge Shipyard"
1t wasn't long before Ed and his wife, Marie, found
rambler on Chapel Creek about miles down on the
Neck road from Cambridge They began building boat
for themselves, and thus the business was started
Ed recalls that he had a mail order and an
electric drill He hadn't gotten far with the boat when
someone came along liked its looks and bought it,
What Ed had done to take the old Chesapeake
Bay "Bugeye' and modify the design. Apparently, it
was what lot of people looking for because they
bought Eds boats fast he could building them
He was doing the work then in his back yard
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Hardy and
RidgeLascn

Twenty six attended our Home
makers Club on Thursday. We
were happy to have Mrs. Lowry,
Mrs. Artz and Mrs. Reuben Humid
toft as u guests. Mrs. Janet
Redgren, our home demonstration
agent, gave a lesson on accessor-
les. There will be a discussion at
our next meeting whether or not
to join the homemakers groups.
"A large group from this COM
munity attended the U. E. l.. C.
convention held at Dane Valley.
Mrs. Dave Joslin and Mrs. Tony
Hundtoft paid a sick call on Mrs.
Oscar johnson at her home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink went
shopping in Williston on Wednes-
day.
Betty Joslin and Judy Friez
sang for Kiwanis dinner Thurs
day.
Please send your news to Mrs.
Tony Hundtoft next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversen re-
ceived word Thursday that a baby
girl had been born to their daugh-
ter, Elaine, and her husband, the
Rev. Sidney Nelson. The Nelson's
have one other daughter, Riva
Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Erps and fam
lily have now returned to Anchor
age, Alaska, where they plan to
make their home for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pfau have
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

A large crowd attended the
charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Travis Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Doornek of Wolf
Point spent several days visiting
at the Joseph Flach home.
Clifford Hagadone had the mis-
fortune of injuring his back and
will be laid up for several weeks.
Mrs. Ray G.. Miller and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson were hostesses
at a bridal shower for Mrs. Ed
ward Travis at the Johnson home
Thursday afternoon. Attending
were Mrs. Bert Christensen, Mrs.
Robert REM, Mrs. Sophia REM,
Mrs. Clyde Hines and family,
Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Joseph
Marottek, Mrs. Paul Pischke and
daughters, Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family, Mrs. Henry Etzel,
Mrs. Al Knight, Mrs. c.. B. Trav-
is, Mrs. Frank Marottek ST., Mrs.
Delbert Marottek and Jackie, Mrs.
Kathryn Charleson and the hon.
ored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clinging-
smith and family and Mrs. Bill
VOORHEES, and Donna were We'd
nesday afternoon callers at the
Frank Winhofers. MI. and Mrs.
Henry Etzel and Bob called in
the evening.
Mrs. Olga Christ, a house guest
at the Ralph Blair home in Rich
ey, called at the Glen Stone and
Paul Miller homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooley and
family left Friday for their home
in Oxnart, California after spend
ing a week visiting relatives and
friends in the community.
Peggy VOORHEES, of Poplar spent
the week end at the Frank Win
hofer home.
Mrs. Kathryn Charleson was
an overnight guest at the Henry
Etzel home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marottek attended the ro-
dec in Poplar Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Dewitt Cole and
Mrs. Elsie Klippstein of Wolf
Point spent the week end at the
Leonard Alexander Sr. home.
They attended the wedding dance
for Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Alex
ander Jr. and visited at the home
of Mrs. Coles brother, George
Peter.
A family picnic honoring Mrs.
Gordon johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Smith and family of
Spokane was held at the Legion
park at Poplar Sunday. Attend I
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
Pilgrim and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Clingingsmith and family, /
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna, Mrs. W. L. Voorhees,, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and
and Georgia and Sara
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne left
Saturday for Fargo, where Mrs. |
will undergo surgery.
Georgia and Sara are staying at
the Frank Winhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Candee
transacted business in Glendive
Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Mrs. John Gear

Mrs. Carl Mastvelten, Mrs. F
Redding visited at the Carl Geb-
hardt home Tuesday.
Mrs. Carolyn Jackson was an
overnight guest at the Mae
chatham home Thursday.
Carl Mastvelten's sister Char
lotte and family of Billings en-
joyed supper at the Mastvelten
home Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and Mrs.
Mike Ames and children, and
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt visited at
the Lizzie Sturgis home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family and Vivian visited at
the Carl Gebhardt home Satur-
day. Vernon Gebhardt was a sup
per guest.
Carolyn Jackson visited at the
Jennie Scott home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Spike Hart and
Lucille Fayne are enjoying a va
cation and fishiny in Canada.
Mrs. Frank Redding, Mrs. Vir-
yil Larson and little daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mae. chatham
fisited at the Perl Redding home
in Sidney Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Waag
and family spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the Olaf Waag
home.
Mrs. Ella Drury, and Mrs. Os-
car Crumpacker visited at the
Dade Drury, and Carl Gebhardt
homes Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. Horton and
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt spent Thurs
day evening visiting with Mrs.
Joe Hart ST..
Mrs. Alice Forrey took her lit
tie granddaughter, Margie LAYER
stead of Glendive home Thurs
day and is visiting a few days
at the home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sturgis
and family of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hostetler and fami-
ly of Glendive were overnight
guests at the Lawrence Sturgis
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
visited Jess Playle at the Henry
Dooley home and report that Mr..
Playle is feeling quite well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Sturgis and family of
Billings, Mrs. Spike Allard and
son of Burns Creek enjoyed
Sunday supper at the Lizzie Stur-
gis home.
Mrs. Charlie Boshardt was able
to return to her home Friday af-
ter having spent some time in
the Sidney hospital where she
had major surgery.
David Boyce of Glendive is
enjoying a vacation on the farm
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcpherson.
Mrs. Basil Coffrin and Patti
and Mrs. Everett Hahn Of Sid
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bolt
of Glendive visited at the Their
esia Winhofer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Pilgrim
and family of Spokane visited
friends and relatives in the COM
munity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob called at the Leonard Alex
ander home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and
family attended church services
in Poplar Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Duchek and son Sam
of Belfield, North Dakota visited
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Paul Pischke Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Colgan and Pat
were business callers in Sidney
Saturday.
The Harry Hagen and Alfred
Candee families attended the ro-
dec in Poplar Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Power City
By Verna Hamburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker Wis
tied last week in Park City at
the home of one of their daugh-
tiers, and also visited friends in
Laurel and Billings.
Russell Mercer and Mike Nc
Grady yer branding cattle at
the Mike McGrady place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Person and
two children from Oral, S. D.,
visited at the Alex Rau home for
a few days last week. Mrs. Per-
son is a daughter of the Rau's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and son Terry left Sunday on a
weeks vacation. They are visit
ing a sister of Mrs. Hamburg's
at Miles City and a sister of
Mr.. Hamburg's at Hardin, and
also are spending some time in
Billings.
Larry and Kenneth Marker and
Harvey Hamburg returned home
on Sunday from National Guard
camp.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and daughter Verna and Carol
Rau attended the wedding recep-
ton for Marlene Cotter and Lar
ny Rietz, at the American Legion
in Sidney Saturday evening. They
were married on Saturday after
noon.
Virginia, Barbara and Thelma
Baxter, daughters of MI. and
Cecil Baxter are visiting at
the Andrew Petersen Jr. home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merver Rodgers
from Washington are visiting at
the Andrew Petersen Jr. home.
Larry Rodgers, their son, has
been working for Andrew this
Visiting at the Henry Scheetz
home is their daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Kolstad and son Craig from
Billings. They came as far as
by train on Sunday mite.
ALB Gerald Topp is now home
taking basic training at
ALB in San Antonio,
Texas. Gerald and his wife Joyce
also visited Joyce's parents in
Hazen, NJ. D. They will go to
Fort Fisher, N. c. They plan to
cave this week.