davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
AdmiroI'Horthy, SO, Dies;
Ex-Regent Of Hungary

ESTORIL, Portugal, Feb. 8
R.-Admiral Nicholas Horthy,
regent Of Hungary from 1920
until 1914, died here today at the
age Of SO.
His physicians attributed death
to old age, aggravated by shock
caused by the Soviet Unions use
of force in his country.
At his bedside were his wife,
his only surviving son Nicholas.
and his daughter-in-law Fiona,
widow Of his elder son.
After the collapse Of the
Austro Hungarian monarchy,
Admiral Horthy was elected re-
gent Of Hungary in 1920. The
following year he thwarted at
tempts by the former emperor,
Charles, to resume the Hunga-
rian crown. Thereafter. he de-
voted his efforts to solidifying his
relations with Germany and Italy.
A year after the outbreak Of
World War II, Hungary was the
first small nation to join the
Axis Of Nazi Germany, Fascist
Italy and Imperial Japan. In
this Horthy apparently had the
full support Of his people.
Appealed for Armistice
But Admiral Horthy's position
was weakened by Axis reversals
in the East In 1942-43, and the
approach Of the Russian troops
in 1914 led him to appeal for an
armistice.
The regent was arrested by
Nazi soldiers October is, 1914.
They stormed his Budapest pal
ace after he announced he was
negotiating for an armistice. He
and his family were taken to a
castle in Weilheim, Germany :,
where they were held under
house arrest untilfreed by Amer
lean troops in May. 1945.
Yugoslavia filed a request that
Admiral Horthy be tried as a.
war criminal but he went into
hiding and was not brought toI
trial. He and his family came
here from Swiss exile in 1913.
Born June 10. 1868, at Ken
deres. Hungary. Nicholas Horthy
was the scion Of an old Magyar
family with a long tradition of
military service. He became al
naval cadet at IA, and during
20 years Of peace. made a slow
advance through the ranks.
After Austria's annexation of
Bosnia Herzegovina in 1909, he
was made an aide-de-camp to-
the Austro-H Hungarian Emperor
Franz Joseph.
At the outbreak Of World War
I. he became commander of the
battleship Hapsburg and on the
night Of Italy's declaration Of
war in 1915. led a raid on the
Italian coast. His most daring
feat Of arms during the war
came at the Battle Of Otranto
in May, 1917. where. severely
wounded, he refused to leave the
deck Of his ship until he led his
squadron to safety after sinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Dratha

WOOD. SARAH ELLEN. On Friday. Feb
rgga5yy :, 1857, SARAH ELLEN wooD
beloved wife OF the late Odgen L.
Wood, beloved mother Of Mrs. J z.
Elliott and grandmother OF J. Earle
Elliott, IT.; odgen Payne and Rodger
Payne. She. also Is survived BY i've
great grandchildren. Services al the
8. n. Hines Co Funeral Home. 29Ol
l4th 81. NV, on Monday. February
IL, at 10 am. parking facilitiesl
Interment ,Qrlean Cemetery. orlesn.
Y Sif. AB biz R% on Thursday. y Feb.
ruary a. 1857. at his residence, 1880
Peabody. st, NV. ABRAHAM YALOM,
beloved husband OF Minnie Yalom He
also is survived BY a sister, Mrs. Anna
Robbins, and a brother. BENJAMIN
nsrd Danzsnsky q Sons Funeral Home.
1901 l4th st. NV. on Sunday, Eebru-
airy 10. at IL am. Interment South
east Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery
Memorial week, $50 Peabody st, NV,
Apt. l03... In lieu Of flowers, the. family
suggests that contributions NAV be sent
to the Heart Fund 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Uarn uf Thanka

ARNOLD, ELEANOR O. We wish to ex-
our pastor. the Rey: GEORGE 7. J.
HOGAN, s. Of ST. piCu n e sssRSSe
Church. Of Baltimore. Md. the Rev.
Edward WaIlchi s; 8; 4. q Holy Re
s. S. j. Of st. BENEDICT The Moore
Catholic Church. Washington, D.. c.
the various. organizations and clubs,
Sinia, New YORK rH0 City and T WasRinston,
d. c.. for their cards, letters, kilograms
OF sympathy. mass offerings. the choir,
use Of cars and their beautiful floral
mO sSsss Il. ns late MRS q EL GSE sOSsS
THE FAMILY. q
BROWN. MRS. MAMIE. The family Of
the late MRS, MAMIE BROWN wishes
to Father Connor and Father Kaun-
man Of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
many relatives and. friends for their
use Of cars during our recent bereave-
ment.
CRUMP, WILLIE. The family Of the
late WILLIE cRuMP wishes 70 express
so Rev hcs joseph ks Rns nd Rev
Thomas Roebuck, to Nurse Edna rilgh-
man, the Bricklavers' Union. No. l..
and all our many friends for flowers.
acts Of kindness during the illness
SISTER SIS RHs'R Mrs. S coR iSSsf POWELL
GARNER. LEO G. The. family Of the
ists late. LEO 6 GARNEE, wishes e express press
friends and relatives who extended
their sympathy, MESSAGES and comfort
during their late bereavement, and for
nsF eG b oHRN e ts @ soN e fR
PAUL. HAROLD AND RAYMOND
LEWIS, LUCY NJ. The family Of the
late LUCY NJ. LEWIS wishes to express
and neishb oe i or al their kindness
Of cards, gifts. flowers, kilograms and
other considerations during our be-
FeaVemsn'' the dea. 4H E p THM iIitYsi'
late ELLEN RANDALL wishes to ex-
press its deep appreciation to Rev.
Herbert Travis. pastor Of the. Salem
s sIs sn Church tSa sa us ef Pay Sna sSn
the FIRST Baptist Church, Southeast:
ST, James Baptist Church and to
sheis ne knd f sspre end 81 sy%patSs
during our time Oh so HE FAMILY.
SMITH. JOHN THOMAS. sR. The fam
lily Of the late JOHN THOMAS SMITH,
SR.. wishes to express its .apprecia-
ton to Rev. Robert T. Davis Of the
motorcycle escort from Traf1c Division.
Metropolitan Police Department. and to-
relatives and many friends for their
expressions Of sympathy extended to-
US. including flowers, cards, kilograms.
phone calls and use of cars, during
the illness and passing Of our loved one.
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR, REV. ALEXANDER. The fam
IoR wishes to express its sincere
Appreciation to the Rev. c., Starks.
other participant ministers. the choir
of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church
and to the relatives and friends Tor
flowers, cards. kilograms and other
acts OF kindness during the illness
and passing Of our loved one.
MRS. ALENE H. TAYLOR AND FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
In Mrmnriatt

MONTGOMERY. pAIsIE. In loving
memory OF DAIsIE MONTGOMERY.
i SsS departed this life one year ago
They say time heals ell sorrow,
And helps US to foreet.
But time 50 far has only proved
How much We miss her vet.
Day BY day we miss her more
:. AS we go through life alone:
sn lie 0S Joined SSI WITH sSS our own.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. NIECE AND
OWENS AMELIA ORllE. In loving
osTS e dear Sa other AMELIA LA
'si HER &c Eo 'ffsS P btSSS5SSiHEf r.
is@sm6raRsss r q our dear husband sPS
February 10, 1854.
Our hearts have aehed with sadness.
Only God knows how we viii miss you
AL through the coming years.
YOUR LOVING WIPE; NARY =
ERETT {. Parker. BERNETTA 2.
RICHARDSON AND BERNICE p.
PETERS. YANCEY D. A tribute OF love
and deyotlon e tne memory prp q our
passed into that higher life eight years
ago today. February 10. lO49.
Lives of great men. all remind US
We. can make our lives sublime:
f foopr;hts on the ssnS 6n N time
pray to be ever worthy Of IL.
GLADYS AND RALPH.
QUEEN, CLARENCE W; In loving mem.
S' g ny dear so hI Ds:..s sSSI
years ago today. February 10. 1858.
As long as life and memory last,
] will always think Of you.
hSysd y lits v TsTe% TI9s IL o,; Ssssh
ROTH, MAGGIE HUBNER. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother,
into eternal rest thirty-one years ago
today. February 10. 1926.
/ shall never forget you, dear mother,
While in this world ! stay:
When the form Of death oyercomes me.
Please meet me on the way.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNIE.
How perfect Is each thought OF her.
How comfortins 70 know
Her own dear love Is with US still
DAUoHTERs, MARY AND EMMA.
ROY. REV. KATO W. Sacred TO the
memory VI Jul DtlONeo .phctoit NV
KATO W. ROY, who suddenly passed
away eight years ago today, February
10. 1919.
Forget you. no.. we never will;
We loved you then. We love you still:
Your memory is as sweet today
AS IL was the hour you passed away.
MOUNT BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. q
Of our dear husband and father. REV.
KATO w. ROY. who left US SO sud-
denly eight years ago today February
10, 1919.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUoH-
TER.
sCHRIVER, GEORGE Z. In loving
memory OF our dear son and brother,
GEORGE E. SCHRIVER. who departed
this life one year ago To-Day, Febru-
airy 10, 1856.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come my way.
Time and years roll swiftly by
But memories OF you will never die.
MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
New Paint Developed

CHICAGO.-A newly devel-
oped paint is said to dry so
quickly that an automobile re-
finishing shop is able to apply
two coats in immediate sue
cession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
DratHB

ADDISON. IsABELLE.O On Thursday,
February 4. 1857, ISABELLE ADDISON,
s @:S SslSSsd Of 'q sedfO St N.s
funeral later. Arrangements BY Mal.an
ARTS. LENA ROSE. On Tuesday, Feb:
Ean,s sH ENa 4 ne sos n''T ShT dsns' 81
i d Ar sism0 She also IS leaves cave 70 mourn
their loss one cousin. other relatives
a = tie John i. Rhines 4 Co Funeral
may cali from pm. Mondsy, seS S
T TSsry H. g sSsne. - 70 IN he Msrdisn Hi
NV, where funeral services win be
s hsf r. otneDiaains ne Inser tern woCd
lawn Cemetery. nal
A SsSrSsrS 9. is54. ROME I ksAyokjb S
Of 1921 Kenyon s.: nv. be,Svsc wie
funeral ster ARRANGEMENTS By jarvis.
s AR ISL SItLI WILLIE GR Earn BSRS rf0rs
725 18th g. ne Funeral and inter
Inent IN Charlotte, v, n; c. Local ar
., is57. ELSIE BLUE Of i46 Quincy
pl ne. devoted sister of william Il
Blue. Earl 2, Blue Of sgginRneld' ~
Ethel Rose. all Of .Jacksonyille. III;
A nsSy 'q iFlsnd sctl sne Idn:Is
Arranseme rents By Mcclure. e., inc n0S u =.
Saturday, February 0, 1857, at 3s2S
$4th s. Mount Rai ns,S ~. NJ E s9oy.S
5s4 Of q .. Luck Kod son Beth RSA o.. sSs
S !. .a ESSss ~ Bon 5 1stas Mu9 w
Bon Durant, and nine grandehildren
Funeral Home. 4f39 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsyille, Nd. Services at the Mount
Rainier Christian Church, Bunker Hill
ID: Mount Rainisr Nd r ch MonI nnd
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
BROOKS, WALTER MCKINLEY, On
Thursd,y: February 4 r 1887 M e. Proyi;
BROOKS q 5o37 Blaine st. ne. be
Of Walter H.. Alvin L., Shirley Ivy:
Ea%,H S Brother a'r y Lem n and Marie
Brooks, He is also survived BY two
grandchildren. q host Of other rels.
y .y e. ssd y tTsSds 4. TIE &c MI
after 8 pm. tuesday. Funeral wednes-
day. February 10; az Peoples congress,,
Cemetery. Services by Stewart. IL
BROWN, ROBERT N, On, wedn,s,s:dis:Eys;;
OF 1850 Fades pl. ne. the husband
Brown sO brother Of oeorSs G., Brown.
virgia Brown, L.: Mrs; Nellie ,,s Nae
may cali at the Malvan q Schey. Inc;
r sts. NV, on Monday. February II,
viii be held on Tuesday, February II.
at 10 am. Interment woodl.wn
cIIFTORD, GEORGIA NJ. On Friday,
February g., 1867. ct her bone; nf g9Sl
Ga dGiA' X. ceIi1iiFiF66Rp: beloved wife q
the late Frank A. Clifford and mother
OF Clark NJ clifford: Funeral services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

veD often o cord Of thonks In
The Sto, meets o need which con
aordly be solved j" ony Other woy
Not only is u o sroeious expression
u srotitude to those who hove sent
tlorol tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
aesses OF the many TO whom per
sonol note Of shonks cannot we'll be
moiled. or whose nomes and I'D
dresses ore NOT known Insertion Of
cord Of thonks mo, be orroneed
BY telephone 10 The Stor ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
I'M Mrntnriat1t

THORNTON. BELLFIELD lola. In low
ing memory Of our dear daughter and
sister. who passed on February 10.
1882
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender, fond and true:
There Is not day that passes
That We do not think OF you
MOTHER. DADDY. RAY AND BETTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ADDISON. CHARLES EDWIN. In Towns
memory Of my dear father, CHARLES
EDWIN ADDISON who died one year
ago today. February 10. 1866. Father
b SEW II peaE DAGoR Rsass. EDITH M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

bTEPHNEr, DAVID. on Monday, FeD-
sr ans e. Ss p' Ffas IL "efAi
TAUBERsMITH, ALICE KATHLEEN. on
M S .EIcs o KATSsIEE :;
suSeTsms sister a1 oi ch srIsra psyid
Kimberly and ga,SSrs Lynn s TnnSs5
I'd. Sc, on Monday. February II, At
II Am. interment Fort Lincoln
TAYMAN, BENJAMIN MORTON. or
MS SoE SsOTfyHs Yy is ssvi BENG Su
band Of , Agnes Louise TsSman. II:
daughters; three brothers and thirteen
ss Rtesis Bros FunsTsl Home. ypDsl
Marlboro. Md. Requiem mass viii b.
esls6 ss e. IN g. .,,oi MaryS C. CatAO,.
men $:S. S s; fSon. c!$.i.l, ln;d
TIBBs. LUCY. on Thursday. Februsr,
& $50 Lucy nTfEEsbsss. 'q lie Selqssa IS.
Friends may call at the Malvan a
schey. Inc: Funeral Home. New Jerse,
services will be held on Tuesday, Feb.
Tnary ~. at l pm Interment HARMONY
TRUCKS. MARGARET Y. on Saturday
Eeb5usTy n 1867 g. ,j SUBURBAN Hospit al
5Ilsdsnsbprg ra. Silver sDIins "a No No:
q the Warner d PumphIsy Funsrs
Nd rs pr srdkin Ts, sil rseo.. Mf:s ", w
on Tuesday, February ~ at o am. q
St Johns Catholic Church Fores
SHtH IHSsSsTsP' SrFSs SG:E':Ss s
Se..SB a. k sSSi w WI S'q HSii
70 mourn their loss fye sisters. sevel
brothers other relatives and man nan
i Rhinss Fansrsl Hcms. Boz .srd q
So where friends NAV call att
prS S Ti services &c f q Sn. Il AID
Ton National Cemetery on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Hih1iNA IN FrioaZ'
E EfG!HeEk 81 ! ISs3 YrsaEiIn ne
mother Of Mrs Ruth y Greenfield.
Mrs sb Either R0S s,S Sna MTs L9 seS
siands iiIS A''t twenty.thrse great,
ebiiarsn. two sisters. Mrs, Alice Trout
P Pi SsS Y0T Wh c' Of aRS f fa
and other relatives and many friends,
After. IL noon Sunday. February 10.
M EisnGs are Fn.I nytf Ho 70 , Hsl the
nv. where The Rosary viii be reeited 81
81 ASsEOng. 9 csshCe s 8 ffssS
1Ssr5 MGPrU e. s. an. n wood sS
lawn cemetery 10
GoRMAN. JULIA VERONICA. on Sat
Hail II,l sanis s rum. Fails Church; VA,
n. Wayne St. Arlington, va. beloved
sister Of Mrs Margaret Holloway and
aunt OF Miss Mary Holloway, both Of
tbs, Arlington address Miss Gorman
Scranton. Pa. until S;3O am. Tuesday,
mass win be celebrated at s.. Petcr's
Gsss:'ss 81 fEiTs;sa ISsrp Home
GORMAN. THOMAS WILLIAM. on
sSs sTs. yo EsSITaT'r 4 R Wr P5Cyi
e ssSssd bu: g sGsa NJ NJ. Il k.i;n n
0orman. father OF W. Russell 0orman
brother OF James c. German Of South
bend. Ind, and grandtatheT q peggy
Rrisnds may cali At he iss Funsrs
v nT $50 am. fassdsy ~ februsry 4" IL
EssSon9. n csshois Church. r fats' enc
S Ssnt0i Mo si Dive. . c.%.tsTs li 1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
1898 Orion
lace tobIecIoths
1923

Beautiful lace cloths with heir
loom pattern reproduced for
you in O modern mirocle fobric
6oxSo or 1890 cloth, or II"
round for cosy washing, drip
drying! Eeru or ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
reg. 4'tOr 1916, 72xIO8 or fitted ttcin

Utica . Of Americas finest sheet names .
treasured in millions Of homes . woven Of only the
finest yons gives you sheet Of the utmost strength
durability and sofness Women in Washington volt
all winter for these sheets to 90 into the white sale.
when else you stock up on luxury percoIe at such
savings?
Reg for Sc Size 8xlo8 or fitted DOUBLE for 1850
Reg Toe Size 42x38h Piowcoses 69e each
sth Floor Washington Floor Spring PARKingon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

BLANKETs-h Floor Floor Sluer Spring PARKtngtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Popular 24x70 size to odd q
colorful accent to many q bare
spot in your house, Also.
Reg. 2.oo-2lx36 ---l.o9
Pink, white, yellow, brown,
grey, green, sondoIwood. hun
ter, oquo.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Howard Sheehan of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan,
Connie and Ricky.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred vaira and
son Jack and Dolores Sheehan
were Wolf Point shoppers Fri
day.
Saturday Virgil Cornelia help
ed Leslie Candee put linoleum in
the kitchen.
Levon Schlenz, Dolores Shee-
nan. Chuck and Harold Carda at
tended the basketball game in
Sidney Saturday night and then
they attended the dance at Fair
view.
Floyd Candee spent Friday mite
with his cousin Jerry Fisher. Sat-
urday Mrs. Fisher brot him home
and Jerry stayed with Floyd ov-
ernight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Mike and Dan and Virgil Cor
nelia attended the dance at
Grandview Saturday night.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Virgil
were Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the Priny Schlenz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children were Sunday guests
at the Joe Klasna Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children were Sidney callers
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

and children were dinner guests
at the Leonard Smith home in
Sidney Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family called at the
ALVIN Fisher home Sunday.
Harold and Chuck Carda call
ed at the Schlenz home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
and Charles were Sidney callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson
were callers at the George Carda
home Thursday evening watching
TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Levon were Sidney shoppers
Friday. Levon had a dental ap-
pointment.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Virgil
motored to Circle Friday to bring
Bobbie and Billie here for their
Christmas vacation. They are at
tending high school in Circle.
Steve Ruffatto called at the
George Fisher home Thursday
and then motored to the Donna
home where he was a dinner
guest.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs.
Mel Rauschendorfer motored to
the Catholic church where they
cleaned and upt up the Christ
mas decorations.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto and
children were Sidney shoppers
Thursday.
Attending the school program
at the Ruffatto school were the
George Fisher family and Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia and Virgil.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo O'Conner
were visitors at the home of
John Ruffatto Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
we're callers at the Pete j. Ruff
fatto home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Marie Donna and son
Tino were Sidney shoppers Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Mel Rauschendorfer, Leslie
Candee and Virgil Cornelia were
Wolf Point, Poplar and Sidney
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth K1asna,
Edmund n Linda and Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia were Williston
shoppers Friday. They came by
way of Watford City so were
supper guests at the Franklin
Cornelia home.
Some Of the people shopping in
Sidney Friday were MIR. and Mrs.
George Carda and Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Irigoin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Amestoy, MIR. and Mrs.
Gale Childers, MI. and Mrs. Ar
chic Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Carda, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shee-
han, John and Harold Carda and
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
Nevon and Mrs. Harry Hagen
and Mike Fisher accompanied the
Schlenz's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers,
Kathy. Peggy and Penny were
Sunday dinner guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

Sunday visiting at the Floyd Can
dee and Bailey Fisher homes.
Monday Sidney callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, Oar
and Jerry, bringing Mike back
to school. Harry Hagen brought
his wife for the week, MIR. and
Mrs. George Carda, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil, Harold and
Chuck Carda. Chuck had a new
windshield put in his car as a
pheasant hit it Friday on his way
home, with glass landing on
his lap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children called at the Antoine
Carda home Monday evening.
Antoine Carda and Jimmie and
Mr.. Lloyd Sheehan and Ricky
called for Levon on their way
to the river to fish. Too much
slush ice on the river made fish
ing no good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children called at the Bertha
Cornelia home Tuesday. Also
calling in the afternoon were Mrs.
George Fisher and Jerry.
Mel Rauscnendorfer and George
Fisher were out canvassing for
the Old Folks Homes at Sidney
Tuesday.
Tuesday evening Harold Carda
called at the Priny Schlenz home.
Levon accompanied him to Gull
bertson.
Harry Hagen was a supper
guest at the Kenneth Klasna's
Monday.
George Fishers called at the
Leslie Candee and Harry Hagen
home Saturday evening.
Steve Ruffatto was a supper
guest at the George Fisher home
Sunday.
A school board meeting was
held at the George Fisher home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Fisher accompan-
led her father, Steve Ruffatto to
Sidney Wednesday to do some
Christmas shopping.
Members of the Study Club of
st. Demands Catholic church
met at the Joe Schmitz home
Wednesday evening.
Harold Carda called at the
Schlenz home Wednesday after
noon. They are working on a
lighting system of their own for
d light on the pickup.
Wednesday evening Levon mo-
tored to the Carda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were dinner guests
Tuesday at the home of Alfred
Vaira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers,
Kathy, Penney and Peggy stopped
at the Howard Sheehan home on
Tuesday evening on the way to
Sidney. Dolores accompanied them
and is spending a few days with
her sister, Dorothy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
and family were Sidney
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
motored to Poplar Thursday to
visit their daughter, Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were dinner guests at the home
If Lloyd Sheehan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-26

The Wall Street Journal re-
ports that some South Dakota
farmers living near Watertown
felt they were being ticketed too
relentlessly for parking meter vi
olation5 when they drove into
town. So when pheasant season
opened they posted this sign on
their farms. mo Watertown hunt
T allowed - you keep your
meters - We'll keep our wildlife."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Timely Hitting CIV
Faces VMI Today
At Griffith Stadium

George Washington may need
only to repeat its timely hitting
Of yesterday against The Citadel
to add Virginia Military Institute
to its list Of victims today at
Griffith Stadium.
The Coloniais won yesterday,
81, as Sam Kneisley and Ted
COMA slugged back-to-back home
runs in a three-run seventh in
ming. Dick Cilento's triple, fol-
lowed by Dick Geisler's long fly.
gave the Colonials their last run.
Ollie Fox Of The Citadel had a
hitter until the seventh.
The visitors got their only run in
the third on Red Rivers triple
and Dick Guererri's bunt.
It was GW's 18th win Of the
season and gave 1t a 6-l record
in the Southern Conference.
The Citadel - DOL 900 OO0--l I
Geo. Wash. - 900 900 30x--3 (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD CHERRY Blossom
tournament) Glass AIRS. A. l..
Cochran, 94-18-76: Mrs. Robert
Hagerty. 9l-l5-76: Mrs. @. w.
Wesselink. o5-l8-77: Mrs. Betty
,Meckley, 85-8-77: Mrs. r. w.
Williams, 88-l0-78. Gross
Mrs. George Noble. 80.
Class B-Mrs. F. r. Kadie, 93-
20-73; Mrs. James Goode, 1866
$50; Mrs. w. N. Spotswood.
ITO : IS - rs: Mrs. Jennings
Snider, 9o-22-77; Mrs. L. z. Will
liams. lll-32-70. Low gross
Mrs. Ben Wasser, 96.
WASHINGTON Medal play
handicap)-Mrs. A. q. Sim
monds, 87-lO-77; Mrs. Robert
Hart, 99-l8-8l; Mrs. Howard
Lady. 88-7-s1; Mrs. Lloyd Dem
mis-. s9-7-82; Mrs. Henry Riley.
e2.9-s3; Mrs. J. O. Schnitzer.
o0Si3-03. Low gross - Mrs,
Charles Egenroad. So. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
b. the Associated Press

Rowing made its first big Ma
tionwide splash of the season
today with all Of the crew powers
except two in action. WASH
ington's Huskies and Wiscon-
sins Badgers were idle.
Three major regattas in the
East and the annual Stanford
California 3-miler on the West
Coast were on the program. They
should furnish good idea Of
where the strength lies among
the heavyweight sweepswingers.
Yale's Olympic champions,
boa ting four oarsmen and Coke
Bill Becklean Of the Melbourne
gold medallists. was favored to
beat Pennsylvania light. young
eight and a mediocre Columbia
crew in the Blackwell Cup Re-
gatta over Yale's home course
on the Housatonic.
Cornell's ail-senior crew, out
to duplicate its 1856 victory in
the Eastern sprint and Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association
(IRA) championships. was the
choice over sophomore domi-
mated Navy and Syracuse in the
Goes Trophy Regatta on SYRIA
cuse's Lake Onondaga.
Princeton and Harvard were
expected to put on q tingling
race in the Compton Cup on the
Charles River at Cambridge.
Mass. Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology (MIT) and Dart
mouth didn't figure to rate with