davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
LEADERS
b ,Ihe .Asseciated REess

AUEhhCAN kEA4OE
Williams. Boston, .sss: Mantle. New
.ss5; Boyd, Baltimore. .sSS: sEoW.
ron. New York. 1926.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. o.: VIII
es se SUssCn washinsttcosns. es Sos Tc.
Dougaid. New York. ga
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
and Sievers: Washington. "a; WertE,
Cleveland. ~; Skowron. New York.
IL: Jensen, Boston. 90.
HITs--Fox. Chicago. 1876: Malzone.
Boston, 121; Williams. Boston and
c Mhainsls; icy YORK. u.s. MinoSo'
Minoso, Chicago. "a; Kaiine. Be.
n trcit; 81; Malzone and Williams.
rRIPLEs--MeDougald and Simpson,
New York. z; Nieman and Boyd.
Baltimore and Aparicio, Chicago. 8.
home RUNs-wiIliams. Boston. 20;
ana sfnMl9 ss%si Dssf Saittsii e. cleveland
PITCHING !nased on 10 decisicnsl-
van, Chicago. la 1855; Grim. New
York. 1913. zee; shantS, New
1877 94k.' .s sss. $50; Pierce. chieaso'
;TRIKEOUTS-wynn. Cleveland. 1s1;
chicsgo. Ito: Turley. New YORK.
W ~; bE,oytock' az Detroit and Pascual.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron. H IiSsa ZEE Sac: O Groat.
PsitttSsburgh. :ssI: MusiHl. g. Louis,
Mays, New York, .31S.
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, n; Bias
ingsme. st; Louis. 20; Mays, New
York. 70i Robinson, Cincinnati and
RUNS BATTED iN@Aaron, milwaukee,
so; .Musial, 81. Louis, 10; Grove,
Cincinnati, 90: Ennis. ct. Louis, 66:
Hoax, Cincinnati. So.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1877: schoen-
dienst, Milwaukee, 1874; MusiaI, st.
Louis. 1926; Thomas. Pittsburgh, 123;
nd Hell sna RS Robins Cincinnati. 1S2:
Banks. chicsso. Hoax, Cincinnati.
schoendienst. Milwaukee and Bou-
chez, Philadelphia, 90.
TR1PLEs-Mays, New York, IL; Bru-
Bouchee. Philadelphia and Virdon.
Pittsburgh. z.
Hp snId.r sSoots5 sS M c1SS: CO. TO-
M uas st. louis ssn -. cnica'0 ana
Schmidt. ST. Louis, 81, 900; SAN
ford. Philadelphia, 14-3, .e24; Pod
res. Brooklyn. 80; 706: AJackscn.
sTRIKEOUTS-sanford, Philadelphia,
1885, Drott, Chicago. LIE; Jones. 81.
Friend, Pittsburgh, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
(SECOND 0AMEl

Totals 81 S7v totals ~ ~ IL
Walked for Craig in eth.
2 Ran fol. Valo in Sth.
3 Ran and scored for Campanena IN
i walked for thinner in 9th.
Ran for Jackson in 9th.
8 Singled for Roebuck in 9th.
2 Called out on strikes Tor Ander-
3 Grounded oSt for Kindall in 9th.
BROOKLYN ----------oo00 0 o099 00 49,
Runs-Reese, Neal, Banks. Errors
Hodges, Elston. Runa batted in--Banks
(Reese scored on Elston'e error in eth
Walker. Home run-Banks. Stolen base
Neal. Double plays--Littrel to
Speake: Tanning to Banks. Left on
bases--Brooklyn, 8; .Chicago. l.. Bases
on balls-On Brosnan. 3: on Elston. 2.
Struck out--By Craig, 3; by Brosnan,
8: by Littleneld. /; BY Anderson. l; by
Labine. /. Hits-Oh CRAIG. 3 in In
lnings; on Roebuck, q in | inning; on
Labine, o in inning; on Brosnan,
in 2 innings (faced batter in Sth) on
Lown ] in X inning: on Littleneld. o
in " inning: OF Elston in inning:
OF Anderson. 0 in q inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Craig, III; on Bros
nan, 90; OF Lown. 90; on Elston.
2.1: on Littlefield, 90: of Anderson.
90; on Labine. 90, winning pitcher
Roebuck (3-D. Losing pitcher --Elston
$3.50. Umpires-Delmore. Smith. Con-
Ian. Donatelli. Time-2:25. Attend
Ance-l7 113 (paid1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Kid Gavilan,
1853, Havana, outpointed Gaspar Or.
tega, 1851, Mexicali. Mexico, 10.
PORTHCAWL, Wales.-F d 9
Jones, 100, Scotland. stopped Len
Reece. Ill, Wales. IL. (For British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
TIGERS. S; RED soX, )
Total IS IL ~ IL Totals IS 10 81 10
Popped out for Minarcin In 7th.
Waiked for White In Sth.
3 singled for susce in 18th.

nan AoA ObthNAN III FltAs
Boston xr.rr ao,,, 600 q, go e elGEs
Burning. Lepcio (2). Console. Errort--
Boiling, .Zauchin, Lepcio. Runs batted
ling scored on error in 4thI. Lepcio.
Nixon. oernert. Two:base hits-Kuenn.
5ollinE, Kaline TTttle' Willi,aHms Home Home
sail Double play-FiniEan TO Boiling
to Boone. Left on bases-Detroit q;
ming: 3: on Byrd. /: Of, suscs: I.
5; BY Minarein.. L; BY susce. !. Hts
Byrd. i n is INNINGS: on Nixon. 10
in 6h innings; on Minarcin. 0 in g
inning; Of susce,. / in l inning; OF
O'clock. 9 in l inning; Runs and earned
on Nixon. 81; on Minarcin. 90; on
sysss; 90; Of pelock, 90, winning Inning
pischer - Nixon 0nh ts-ej. umpire U'' ~
Flaherty. Chylak. Summers Homo
chick. Time-2:44. Attendanee-1b.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Browns Cut Pair
From Truininq Roster

HIRAM. Ohio. Aug. / (R.-
End Jack Zimmerman Of
Utah and Guard Oliver Sparks
of Iowa State have been cut
from the Cleveland Browns
squad and left training camp.
Two other rockies were drop
ped earlier in the week-Half.
backs Len Hellyer Of Marshall
and Charles Ray Of Northeast
ern State College. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
MINOR LEAGUES
nY che AssocIated prasa
pACTFTc roAsT 1rAnur

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 3 San Francisco, 1;
Sacramento, D.: Los Angeles, 8.
San Diego, a: Seattle, 81.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 3-5: Columbus, 81.
Richmond, 3-3. Toronto, ia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
6 6%SSs. :: G GnaElsStsn' l.
MINNEAPOLIS. 10; wlchits. I.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, o: Oklahoma City,
Shreveport, 8: Fort Worth. 2.
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio, 3.
Dallas, 10. Houston, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 10: Atlanta, g..
Memphis, 8: Birmingham. 1.
Mobile, 4; Nashville, l..
New Orleans, 8: Chattanooga, (.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 3-3: Springfield Ia.
Allentown. q; Reading, 8;
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, g. Pueblo, 3.
Colorado Springs. o.: Sioux City,
Lincoln. g.; Amarillo, 3.
Topeka, 4: Albuquerque, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. g.: Macon, 2.
Savannah. 81; Charlotte, O-3.
jacksonville, 2; Columbia, /.
Knoxville, 2: Columbus, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Hot July Pace
Keeps Cards
On Threshold

Continued From Page Ais
Bob Bull won his 18th with an
eight-hitter. He had q five-hit
shutout until the ninth.
The Dodgers. whose biggest
squirt (16-6) has followed the
All-Star Game break (when
they were nth. iive games be-
hind, closed in with only
their second twin-bill sweep Of
the year. The other also came
against the Cubs. After Duke
Snider's 25th and 26th home
runs had drawn them even in
the opener. they tagged Bob
Rush with his 18th defeat on
singles by Roy Campanella, Ell
mer Valo and Gillian with two
out in the ninth.
The Cubs led. 10, on Ernie
Banks home run as they went
into the nightcap ninth, but
two walks. an error by Don FL
ston and singles by Charlie
Neal and Pinch-hitter Rube
Walker won it.
Cincinnati tied the Phils with
three in the ninth, two Of them
on Ted Kluszewski's pinch
homer, then won it with a loop
ing single by Joe Nuxhall-a
pitcher who was at the bottom
Of the pinch-hit barrel. Man.
ager Birdie Tebbetts used 81
players, including pinch-hitter
who were 4-for-6 at the plate.
Mantle Hits 2Sth
Virgil Trucks wild-pitched
the winning run home for the
Yanks in the sixth inning of
the first game and Mickey
Mantle swatted his 28th home
run in the seventh OF Wally
Brunette. Bob Turley won it
with q flve-hitter, his third
shutout in q 6-3 record. The
AS blew a 40 lead, all on un-
earned runs. In the nightcap
as Don Larsen beat them for
o fourth time to gain q 6-3
record. Gil McDougald homered
TO tie 1t in the fifth, then
scored the clincher as Bill
6kowron singled in the eighth.
The AS had just two hits OF
Larsen and Art Ditmar, who
pitched q hitlesS ninth.
The Tigers scored four in the
NTH against Willard Nixon,
with Dave Philley hitting his
first home run and Frank Boil
ing adding a two-run double.
Jim Burning won his 18th. Ted
Williams was 1-for-3. dip
ping" to 1888.
Narleski. working the fifth
complete game of his career,
allowed six hits and walked
i've. but he famed six and left
10 stranded to beat the Orioles
for an 81 record. Ray Moore
was the loser as Gene Wood
ling homered and Bobby Avila.
hitting in his 18th consecutive
game, scored twice with q
single, double and triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
DODGERS, 80; CUBS, q
CFIRsT GAINED

Totals "a 0 % 10 Totals 80 Q "a 10
Singled for Dgysdale in 18th.
2 Singled for Roebuck in 9th.
3 Ran for Valo In 9th.
4 Ran for Tanner In 9th.
Grounded out for Neeman in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Totals 20 249 Totals 81 IL % IA
I safe. on error for 0roth in I'd.
. E1iaA fask f1n YahAaRV. 10


0rounded into double play for
Larsen in Sth.
Runs-Noren. Martin. Thompson,
Held, McDougald (3), Mantle. 6imp-
son. Errors-Richardso McDousald.
Runs batted in-~Cerv t2l Martin and
Held scored on error in second). Show
ron I2l. simpson. Howard, McDoug-
aid. Two-base hits-McDou Three
base hits-simpson. Home run
MeDougald. sacriice-Simpson... Sac
rIflce fiy-skoWron. Double plays
Thompson g Hunter. Martin to
Kansas City. I: New York.s5. Bases on
balls-on. Morsan. 1: Oh Larsen. 9.
Struck out-By German. 1: Larsen. /.
Hits-on. Portocarrero, in 3M In
nings: on German. in 3% INNINGS
On Morgan; l In inning: on Larsen,
ntngs. Runs and earned runs-on
Poftocarrero, SO: on German, go: on
Morgan. 90; on Larsen, Al: OF Dit
mar, 90. Winning pitcherSkersen
l6-3l. Losing Saskatchewan (2-6l.
Paparella. Time-2:07. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
INDIANS. 4; ORIOLES, D
2 Totals 80 627 Q
Totals 3efi27 2 Totals 80 627 Q
1Flied out for Raines in 4th.
2walked for Moore in It'll.
3Ran for oinsberg in 9TH.
4Ran for wertz in sth.

Runs-Woodling Avila co.. Car
rasquel. Errors-Francona. Altobelli.
Runs batted in--(Avila scored on wild
pitch BY Moore in End inning. Car
Easouel. WoOdling. Smith. Two-base
Three-base hit-Avila. Home. run
Woodling. Sacrifee-Nafleski CD.
Double plays-Strickland to Avila to
Wertz. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8:
leski. 5: Of Lehman. /. Struck out
BY Narieski. 8: By Moore. 5; By Leh-
man, /. Hits-OR Moore. 8 in a In
nings; on Lehman, In 2 innings.
Runs and earned Tuns-Of Moore: 80:
Winning pitcher-Narleski (e.1l, Los
ing pitcher-Moore (7-e). Umpires-
Mckinley, Soar. Berry. Tabacchf. Time
-2:1s Attendance-7,724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
cS. o. REDLEGS. s: PHILLIES. 5

Totals 81 s "a 10 Totals 20 ~ IL
l Intentionally walked for Howard In
9th.
Intentionally walked for Richard
son In 9th.
Ran for Collins in 9th.
Struck out for Groth In 18th.
Struck out for Trucks In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Runs-Mantle. ekowron. Runs batted
in--Mantle (skowron scored on wild
pitch in 6th.) Two-base hits--Martin,
Noren. Home run--Mantle. Sacrifice
Simpson. Double plays-DeMaestri to
Martin to Noren; Brunette to Hunter
to Noren; McDougald to Richardson
to SkowTon. Left on bases Kansas
on Trucks. s: on Brunette. /: on
Turley, 2. Struck out--By Trucks, 4:
by Burnette, 8: by Turley. a. Hits
on Trucks, 3 Ia innings; on Burnette.
2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
of Tu IESek SO Hi On 81 SuT p1tsssrb;
Turley Held. Wild pitehes--Trucks
(21. Passed ball-Thompson winning
pitcher-Turley (6.3). Losing pitcher
Trucks (7-5). Umpires-Paparella
Hurley. Runge, Umont. Time-2:43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
CARDS. 5; GIANTS,
Totals 35 7241I Totals 81 II ~

i Singled for Mccormick in sth,
2 Popped out for Thomas In 9th.
New ssw 10Ek -------- 0 o9o 9 0d9 900-
Runs-Sauer, BlasinRame, Moon,
Landrith, Kasko l2). Errors--Jablon-
ski, Thomson. Kasko. Runs batted in
S soon .SoSsg Ao Dark o M dSS.
play in 6th). Two-base hits-Moon.
Bressoud. Home run--Sauer. Stolen
base-Mays. Double plays-Jablonsk
spencer to Lockman. Left on bases
New York, 4; St. Louis, 8. Struck out
BY Crone, ! BY Monzant, /: By Web
meier, 4. Hits-Oh Crone. IL in 6h
ming; on Monzant, o in / inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Crone, 6-4; on
Mccormick. 90; on Monsant. O10; on
Wehmeier.. IL, Winning piteher-Weh-
meier l5-4l. L0sing. pitcher Crone
(4-5l Umpires-sudol. German. Bur.
kart. Dixon. Time-2:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Totals a 1881 10 Totals Al 16 80 Is

Totals a 1881 10 Totals Al 16 80 is
xOne out when winning run scored.
lStruck out for Amor in 4th.
2Struck out for Whisenant In 9th.
3Singled for Klippstein In 7th.
4Ran for. Grove In 18th.
bHomered for Mcmillan in 9th.
6Singled for Acker in 9th.
IRAN for Burgess in 9th.
Ssingled for Fernandez in 10th.
9Ran for Northey in 10th.
l0Fouled for FARRELL in 10th.
11singled for Fowler in 18th.
c chiiaSslUaia d dcS o oSS Sd
Runs--Ashburn Hammer. Bouchee,
Lopata. Repulski, Temple, Bell, Robin
son, Bailey. Kluszewski, GrammAs.
Error---Hoak Runs batted in-Lopata
90, Bouchee. tRepulski scored on
SHTS: pa' 4i ss RSSS S1SS H T%o
base hits--Jones, Robinson, Bailey.
Bell Home runs--Lopata, Kluszewski
Stolen base - Fernandez. Sacrifice -
Meyer, Bell. Temple. Sacrifice fiy-Lo-
Bouchee: Lopata to Hammer: Mcmillan,
TO Temple to Robinson; Temple to Nc
MILAN to Robinson. Mcmillan TO Robin
son; Hoax to Temple 70 Robinson: Fer
phia, II; Cincinnati. IL. Bases on balls
Haddix. i: By 0 Meyer : & S 81 Amor. &;
R Sao afksr Il ES5Tsli' Oh EMI sseTo
in ~ innings (faced 2 batters IN 0thl:
on Amor, In innings: on Klippstein,
Q in 3 innings: OF Sanchez. 4 in
inning; Of Acker. ! In inninss: Of
Farrell 3 in ! inning: on Miller; 3 in
Runs and earned runs-on Haddix, go:
OF Meyer. Pc; on Amor. 3-3. Oh
Klippstein, 90: on Sanchez, %: of
Acker. 90: OF Farrell. Ill; on Miller.
rel. Wining pitcher-Fowler 900.
Losing pitcher-Miller t2-4). Umpires
--veuzon. Ballanfant. Jackowski. Craw-
ford. Time-3:32 .721
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Runs = snider ca, Campanslla.
batted in-Neeman, Tanner. .snider
(2), Gillian. Two-base hits-Banks.
Neeman, Moryn. Home run-Snider
ca. Stolen bases-qilliam. Sacrifice
liam; Neal to Hodges. Left on bases
Brooklyn. g: CHICAGO, 5. Bases en- balls
on Rush, 3: on Drysdale, /. Struck
out--By Rush, 8: BY Drysdale. B.: by
,an'Gs. a. H RSs5SsF RTy X nnnes n
on Labine. / IN / inning; on Rush,
8 in So innings: on Lown, 0 in "a
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Drysdale. 2-2: on Rush, 3-3: on Roe
go. Winning pitcher--Roebuck (2-1l.
Losing piteher-Rush (1-12l. umpires
-Donateli, Delmore, Smith, Conlan.
Time-2:34. Attendance (esttmated)--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BRAVES, 4; PIRATES, z

Totals 81 g 240 Totals "a IL ~ II
Planned for Rand in 5th.
2 Famed for Peterson in oth.
8 Singled for King In eth.
4 Famed for Swanson in 9th.
900 600 O02-2
- DOL 012 00x--4
Runs-Groat, skinner. Schoendienst.
Aaron. CovinSton, Logan. Errors
Peterson, Logan Runs batted in
Skinner, Schoendienst, Logan. Hazle,
aaron scored on Peterson's error In
0thl. Skinner scored on Logan's error
in 0th). Two-base hits - Clemente.
urost, skinner. sehoendienst, Hazle.
Home runs - Schoendienst. Logan.
Double plays-Mathews to Schoen-
dienst 70 Jones; Logan TO Jones. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh q; Milwaukee,
z. Bases on balls-oh Kline. Il. on
Bull. 2. Struck out--By Purkey, L:
by Bull. 8. Hits--On purkey. 8 in
5 innings (pitched to 3 in 6th): on
Kline. 2 in q inning: OF King. 0 in
. innings; on swanson, 0 In inning.
Runs and earned runs--Od Purkey,
a.: OF Kline, 90: of King. 90: on
swanson. 90; of Bull, 2-1 Winning
pitcher-Buhl $500. Losing pitcher
-purkey UO-SJ. Umpires-Dascoli.
eecory, Landes. Baker. Time 20.
Attendance-24,B22
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

viks at Fairview Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Delp re-
turned Saturday evening from
taking the boys to Boy Scout camp
at Bozeman, Montana. The Delps
also visited Mr.. Delps brother at
Lincoln and stayed there all week
until camp was yer with. Mr..
Delp brought the boys out to
Flaming Arrow with their lug
gage. They report a very good
camp time.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family visited at Hubert Delps
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Curtis Hunter and
family called at Hubert Delps on
Sunday evening.
Henry Stordahl and son from
California called at Hubert Delps
Monday afternoon, also Amund
| Anvik Of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Damn and
family from Froid, Montana, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Haw from Fair
view, MI. and Mrs. Dan Synik of
Williston visited at the Alex
Damn home last Sunday.
Lee Allstad of Fairview met
with an accident while running a
swather for Dan La Bonte this
week Some way he slipped off
and broke the lower part Of his
leg as the reports l got. Mr.. La
Bonte took him to the hospital at
once as he was there when 1t hap
pened.
ARC and Mrs. Sam Cook ar
rived from Clovis, New Mexico,
Tuesday afternoon. They are home
on a 25-day leave from Cannon
Air Base. where he Is q jet me-
chanic. While here they will be
visiting Erwin Stordahls and Pete
Cook OF Sidney and other rela-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stordahl
and son of Oakland, California ar
rived last Sunday and are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Amund Anvik of
Fairview and his sisters and
brothers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

bach and girls visited at the Bob
Bahls home Thursday evening
Bobbie returned heme with them
after visiting for q few days al
the Odenbach home.
Douglas Franz spent Monday
at the Harold Franz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer
called at the Helen Palmer home
one day this week.
Floyd Van Vleet was home
from Billings over the week end.
The Dave Albin family visited
at the Fred Franz home Friday
evening.
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Gail Sawyer home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mcbride and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Mcbride. The occasion was a
farewell to the Richard McBrides
who r leaving for Ell Centre,
California.
MI. and Mrs. E. o. Redlin
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Crosby, N. D.
Linda Provost spent Thursday
afternoon at the Bob Bahls home
working on her All skirt.
The girls of the Three Buttes
Happy Gang, with their leader,
Mrs. Bob Bahls, attended the All
elimination day Saturday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bahls at
tended the Sax Woods wedding
in Sidney Sunday.
Elaine and Linda BahIs are
spending a few days at the Leon
ard Odenbach home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Skaar

The members of the Savage
PTA will serve lunch all after
noon during the special election
to be held at the school house on
Saturday afternoon, August 10,
between the hours of 2 and 6.
This is a very important election
for the purpose of consolidating
districts No. z and No. "a. 1t is
very essential that everyone in
District No. z get out and vote
for this important issue. Let's all
do our duty for a better school,
Committee.
The members of the Savage
Midway community fair commit
tee wish to take this means to
urge everyone to be seriously
thinking about exhibits for the
Richland county fair. The COM
mittee Is smaller this year than
in previous years so that they will
be unable to contact everyone per-
sonally, and will greatly appreciate
it If everyone will be a commit
tee of one to see that they get all
the entries that are possible to
make the booth a winner again
this year as in previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family visited at the Carl Geb-
hardt home on Thursday.
There is a correction to the news
of last week. Miss Jean Jonasen
spent the week after the Luther
League convention visiting at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Koehler in Hell
ena, rather than in Idaho, as the
paper stated. Miss Karen Koehler
came home with her to spend a
short time with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, Mrs. Mike Ames and
two children and Viola Sharbono
left early Friday morning to
spend the week end visiting at
the Gale Playle home at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of
Glendive, spent the week end Wis
iting at the Ted Burau home, and
also enjoyed the picnic dinner held
at the Lutheran church after serv-
ices Sunday morning.
: Miss Ruth Johnson, who has
been attending college for the
past eight weeks, arrived home on
evening.
Donald Mastvelten, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten, ar
rived home on Sunday, after
a month visiting relatives
in MiSSoula.
Harry johnson left last week
for Spokane, Washington, called
there by the death OF his brother
ln-law.
Miss Marilyn Quester spent the
week end visiting with Marian
at the Oscar Crumpacker
home. Ruth Brown spent Saturday |
evening with the girls.
Mrs. Mable Evans, who has
been a houseguest at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Larson for the past
lew weeks, left on Saturday, July
nth to return to her home in
Seattle. She stopped off at Twin
Bridges to visit at the home Of her
and family enroute to her
home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Four Mile
Mrs.. Inqa Sundheim

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ThorbjorSon OF
Fairview called on Ed Sundheim's
last Wednesday evening.
Curtis Hunter started combin-
ing in the valley for John Hardy,
He runs two combines. Ed Harris
is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik and
Mrs. Warner Hanson and baby
visited Mrs. Florence Anvik last
Friday evening.
c. Foster of Fairview called at
Ed Sundheim's Sunday forenoon.
LuVern and Orville Sundheim
returned last Wednesday night
from the south. They have been
combining in Texas, Wyoming,
Nebraska. There were two other
combines from Froid, Montana.
In all 300 acres were done. Very
hot and ice chunks are very high
priced to buy, but nevertheless
just had to have them.
Mrs. l.. Prison and children
picked choke cherries at Ed Sund-
helms Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
visited last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walkman and
family and Mrs. Stella Walkman
all from Great Falls, Montana,
spent a few days visiting at the
home Of Anna and Reuben Ham.
mer over the week end. They left
for home again Monday morn
ing. They had been mentioning in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hammer
from Montevideo, Mimi, visited
his mother and brother, Anna
and Reuben Hammer over the
week end. They left Monday for
their home again.
Mrs. Vernon johnson and chill
dren called on Gerda Stordahl on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson
and family returned Sunday from
a trip out west to Seattle, Wash
ington. Davidson has n BROTH
er and family out there.
Florence Anvik and Inga Sund-
helm were guests at Amund An
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

der by President Leroy Price.
We sang the song "Star Spangl9d
Banner" Richard LANCE led, us
In the club pledge and the Pledge
Of Allegiance. For roll call we
told what we were taking to
the. fair. The minutes were read
with one correction, that the
meeting was changed from Otto
Lange's home to the Kenneth
Clark home.
For old business we decided
that the boys should cut the
material and the girls are to sew
it for the banner. We are going
to use either canvas or felt.
Donald Price made a motion to
pay Don LANCE for stamps and
envelopes and pay Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Etze1 a dollar for a gift
to Phil Olmstead.
Leroy Price gave a demonstra-
ton on plant collection
Wednesday night, July IL, Dean
Davidson came out and we look
ed for plants. At TOO p. m.
August 4th we are going to have
a picnic and agate hunt.
The next meeting will be held
at the Otto LANCE home August
9th at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark served a
delicious lunch.
-RpDOrfor
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
THE FAIRvIEW LUTHERAN
A. e. Setness pastor

Zion:
Sunday. August II:
Divine worship at 10 a. m.
David Boqreson of Willisbon, preach-
ing.
Thursday, August Is:
MARY Circle win meet with Mrs
Alfred BerntSn at 2:30 p. m. Mrs
Clair West, assistant hostess.
Bethel of Cartwright:
Sunday. August III:
Divine worship at 9 a. m. (CST)
David Borreson, preaching.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
THE CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRT1T OF LATTER DAY

MestinRs held at CHI Scouts cabin.
ia 3rd Ave. Sc.
Meeting timss are: Priesthood. Sun
day, 10: 100 a. NJ. -
sunday school 1880 q. m; Fsrsnde.
Sunday. TOO p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
CHURCH or CHRIsY

Sunday. 1880 .. m. Bfble study.
Communion service II 80 O. M
Sunday evening. 7:S0 services
Week day services Wednesday. 7s3o
p. m.
Sunday, July IA:
1000 Adult discussion group and
Sunday school.
Bible study and singing clan.