davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
TO-DAY m Society
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Dame Edith SitWell
Feted Qt Embassy

sored by the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts. The Bercke-
meyers are old friends from
the days he was Ambassador
to London.
Dame Edith wore a multi
colored brocade gown and her
long fingers we're covered with
four or five of the huge aqua
marine rings she's famous for
collecting.
But the real show stopper
was her fantastic gold neck
lace-a tremendous thing of
solid gold designed by the late
Millicent Rodgers, wealthy
New York socialite. who was
also a talented jeweler.
Dame Edith said that once
for the fun of it her bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Dame Edith Sitwell, noted
poet and literary grande dame
of England, is not a lady to
mince words.
At the party given in her
honor by the Peruvian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Brecke-
meyer last night, a guest asked
Dame Edith if she were fami-
liar with the recently pub
lished work of a certain poe
tess.
ITS my blind spot" she
said. Il never read poetry"
None, Of course, except her
own-and last night before the
party she gave another of her
famous readings at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, spon-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

rating the table.
oinsery Grape Dessert
package grape-favared gela=
tin: I cup hot water: I cup gin
ger ale.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Add ginger ale. Chill until slightly
thickened. Place bowl In lee and
water. Whip until light and fluffy.
Pour into crystal serving dish aud
chill until firm. GaFnish with gin
gered whipped cream and white
seedless grapes.
Gingered Whipped Cream: Beat
y cup whipping cream until thick
and FUZZY. Fold in Ia table
spoons sugar and Il teaspoon
powdered ginger. Blend.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
Nevpet G'<.aZ'.


Berntos Crsal
Dallas johnson Of Chicago. q
here Visiting his nieceA and
frienda Mrs. Marse Dunn Of
Chicago = Visiting her sister. Mrs.
VINE A johnson On Garfield
street. Dan Lee Of Rosedale.
Mississippi. b visiting his brother.
Willie Lee. and other friends
On the sick list are Mrs Ella
fitzhugh. Mrs. Ella Reed. Mrs
Josephine Alexander. Mrs. Clara
Gage. and Charley Reed. Mrs.
A. v. Smith has returned home
from Chicago. Mesdames Ra-
ehel Green and Bernice Croal
attended the grand lodge. which
held session In Little Rock last
week. The installation program
Of the Morning Star junior US
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

General Arturo r. Espaillat.
I Consul General Of the Dominican
Republic. presents the decoration
of orden de Merito de Duarte.
Sanchez y Mella. en- Ell grado de
comendador TO Doctor Samuel Al
colt Thompson Of New York City.
for his outstanding contributions
to the Surgical Symposium held
recently In the Dominican Repub-
lie at the University Of Santo
Domingo. The meeting was at.
| tended by hundreds Of doctors
from all corners Of the free world.
Doctor Thompson Is Fellow OF
the American College Of Surgeons,
Associate Professor Of Surgery
ut the New York Medical College
and a Fellow Of the international
College Of Surgery, specializing in
Theraeies.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
ox JANE AoHLEV

by JANE AsHLEv
June a /. e e: .,s' % :; ns a' Sss
much we use milk and I'll the good
things made from Il. On . het
summer day, cottage cheese with
crisp Greens makes an attrscttye and
satisfying main course salad But u
should be served with q well seasoned
and eolorfui Dressing 49,
Tomato Salad Dressing
ion ounce can tabout eup)
condensed tomato SOUP
cup Mazola OIL
y cup vinegar
teaspoon woreestershlre saues
, tablespoons sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon sat
l Glove garlic toptionao
Measure all Ingredients into z
bottle or Jar. Cover tightly and
shake well. Chill several hours. then
remove garlic. Shake thoroughly
before serving. Makes about cups.
Here I. an unusual and szesllsnt
table salad. u b hads with . milk
product tool
Country STYLE Creamy Dressing
"A cup light cream
> tablespoons vinegar
II cup salad oil
teaspoons sugar
"A teaspoon salt
Y tcaspcon garlic salt
u teaspoon paprika
Few srains pepper
Measure all fngredlents into Q
bottle or Jar. Cover tightly and
shake well Shlh several ho hours
Makes I cup. Excellent with tossed
green or vegetable salads.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

her board wss held July q at Q
D. m Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Alexander have moved into their
new home. :. Mrs Matte Sullivan
has also moved into her new
home on Second street The
National Crusade Block club
met at the home Of Mrs. Nell
Person On Garfield. The ia
Their Of Mrs. 10 Ann Wilson was
funeralized last week at the
Morning Star church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

A missionary program vas held
It Good Hope church last Sun
day night sponsored By the mis-
sienary president. Mrs. n 7.
Douglas. The program was very
successful After the program
Rev. Freddie Walter Of Bluff
City preached q second sermon Of
oood Hope which was very In
Spring Willie c. Brown. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Brown Of
chidester. got killed last Sunday
evening when the door Of the
truck ef which he was driving
came open and he fen out and the
truck ran over him Funeral SER
vices vas held Sunday July q at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church. .
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

The funeral services Of Jimmie
Josion vas held Monday. July
IS at 200 D. m at Pleasant Hid
Baptist church. Mrs. B. L.
SsekweIl was the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexan-
der Last Sunday evening also Mrs
Eddie McDonial was their guest.
Rev. I. A. stith was Dinner
guest Of Mrs. Tommie Alexander.
. The Sunday School eonven-
ton will convene at Good Hope
AME church August 7th through
the iIth- Everyone Is cordially in
vited 10 attend this meeting
There viii be plenty 70 ear ana
drink IN the New cafsteria at
the church.
-sP
Bearden
Miss Mary Z. Ridout have re-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

gered whipped
cream. makes
Q richly tasty
dessert. smart
10 serve at q
festive n Q q |.
Specially 80
since IT'S made
In q iiny leay-
Ing pre- ious
time for deco
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
New Flavor Makes
Smart Dessert
By Betty Bsreis,

RAPE, newest favor In the
NJ gelatin family. prepared with
ginger ale aid topped with gin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

that the thousands who trade
here aren't interested in coming
To town for a special bargain
only to find il something second
class and ShopwoTn. Thus. the
cooperating members of the as
ISOLATION who are taking part in
this big promotion, are actually
giving the customer something
Some of the discounts beinr
offered are above so percent
Many items are being priced al
one third and one fourth uf:
And those OF you who shop
Tabor City regular will know
this To be It tact if YOU have seen
the same merchandise on thu
shelves in recent weeks
And right after the ten day
promotion closes. II Will. ct
course, hc marked back at rs
regular price.
But there's no kidding about
IL This is the chance TO save on
some household items. Grocer
les. furniture. clothing. appli-
anCcS. and other farm needs ate
being offered at prices which
cuts out the middIcman almost
completely. The prices are Ike
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prices and
give Tabor City good CuStomciS
Il chance TO buy at wholesale or
below on stipulated items.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
W. w. Woody
Merchants
Treasurer

SrW Ing Year after year .~
treasurer oi an organization is
not generally looked upon a.
b-InL any fun.
Eut W ". Woody has served
as treasurer OF the local Mvrrh-
ants Association through man,
of IL up, and downs and mas
become a virtual fixture in tha,
position. The Job Of ply!u. tie
bills. sending out statements T..
The membership and keeping %
record of Tho income and rNp,n-
>cs makes his task timr-con>Jm-
!nC.
Woody has shouldcr,d tic
burden without complaint ard
has been one OF The ,,s.u.T
workers IN the Tabor CITY N,.-
chants Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

Saturday, April 6.
Directors of the Tabor City
Merchants Association wanted to
have a special event this season
and TO offer variety OF merch-
andiSe at good. bargain prices
Just prior 10 the Easter shopping
season. Other names of promo
tionS were all right but they
didn't exactly express Just what
the local concerns wanted to
say.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Big "Dscounf Days" Will Save Smart Shoppers Money

You have heard of 'Dollar
Days" and perhaps several other
kind Of days" that are promo
tional events for towns and
cities. But it's doubtful if ever
you heard of another town-widc
promotion, in this section at
least known as Discount Days. -
That's the title of the ten-day
big occasion in Tabor City that
begins Thursday morning. Mar
ch %, and continues through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
Advertising
F ABILITIES Help

Tabor City, Tor small tow.
is blessed with ample ad,uti>-
ing facilities that Las helped in
the community'S radio advance
.mcnt in the retail trade.
WTAB, local radio station. IS q
5000 watt broadcasting system
now IN It's fourth season. II Is
the only 5000 wait station In :
town of 20O0 population in the
United States and has helped in
spreading the word tor Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

One member came up with
the suggestion that the ten
day sale be called Discount
Days" because in reality that
explained Just what Is was. In
other words. local storeh
wanted to markdOwn by SUBJ
stantial percentages several
items in their stores for
limited period. Thus. "Dis-
count Days" was the title that
fitted and such Is the name Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27
this Spring affair.

And this is not just an even.
that has some slight markdown
on a few items that are shop
worn, out of style or generally
unwanted. Look over the items
advertised in this section and
then look over the merchandise
in the stores. This Discount
Days" is offering first quality
items at first rate savings.
Merchants Of Tabor City know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

City merchants.
The Tabor City Tribune. {
Pulitzer prize winning weekly
newspaper, is now in its IL year
IN Tabor City and has long car
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-27

ed the advertising message opossbc cir
merchants Adequate loo the territory when they
printing facilities also ma nlso desire.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
PARTICIPATE IN
LUTHERAN LAYMAN
SCHOOL OF JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. ID. Orvllle
Svingen of Glendive and Don
Price of Savage participated in
a special training school for Luz
theran laymen here last week
end MAY 25-26) sponsored by
the Stewardship Department of
The Evangelical Lutheran
Church (ELC), with headquarters
in Minneapolis, Mimi.
The sessions. held in the
Gladstone hotel with Rev. Orval
A. Schmidt and Mr.. Tillman S.
Stevens, ETC stewardship coun-
selors, both of Minneapolis, con-
Quoting the training school -
part of a series of sessions being
conducted throughout the ELCs
ten districts in Canada and the
United States.
Purpose of the school was to
instruct laymen from the ELC's
North Dakota District including
1872, go members in 498 congrega-
tons in techniques of the Every
Member-Visit" (EMV), a plan
ned program for developing
stewardship practices among in
members of local con-
gregations.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
E N US YOUR NEWSI

Der for the Rau school, gave a
few words of appreciation to
the teacher, pupils and parents
for their past cooperation, after
which he presented the diplomas
TO the eighth grade.
Rev. Delabarre gave the bene-
diction.
The eighth grade pleasantly
surprised their teacher with a
beautiful corsage of pink and
white carnations. The eighth
grade members wore their class
flower which was the red car
nation.
The school room was decorated
with turquoise and white crepe
paper streamers. A beautiful bou-
quet of tulips was furnished by
Mrs. Swigart.
A delicious lunch was served
and an hour of visiting was en-
afterwards by the friends
and relatives attending.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

Mrs. Tavern Mahoney and chill
dren left Friday morning for their
home in Salt Lake City. En- route
she visited with her brother
Delwn who is attending Montana
State College at Bozeman. Mrs.
Mahoney has been here for her
sisters graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
Mrs. Tavern Mahoney and chill
dren were coffee guests at the
Chester Dore home Wednesday
evening after commencement.
Helpers at the Kenneth Dore
home were Johnny Almond, his
hired man and Bob Dore. Ken
meth has been on the sick list
and not able to get his work
done.
Dana Dore is spending a few
days with his grandmother, Mrs.
Jobe Dore in Sidney.
Jim Allen visited Tuesday eve
ming at the Scoop Dore home.
Mrs. Edward Larson and chill
dren were Tuesday evening call
ers at the Scoop Dore home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Linde went to the Archery range
and took a picnic dinner along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
and son Larry and Ed Houchen
visited Garfield Linde's Thursday
evening. The Houchens had at
tended Gail Houchen's graduation
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

began with the professional play
ed by Mrs. c. E. Heath, with the
invocation given by Rev. j. j.
Roberts of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance church. Rosalie
Liudahl then spoke a greeting and
farewell as salutatorian of the
class; Adele Roberts on the clari-
net and David Gladowski on the
saxophone then played a Duet
from Norma" The valedictorian,
Miss Louise Gunderson then spoke
followed bby two numbers by the
girls glee club Follow The
Clean" and America Our Herr
tage." The commencement address
was then given by Attorney Mil
ton Anderson of Sidney, who re-
minded the seniors that he had
also spake to them at their eighth
grade graduation four years pre-
vious. Mr.. Anderson spoke from
the class motto: eve build the
ladder by which we rise" in a
very inspiring message. Robert
Petrik played a trombone solo
Brass Bangles before the presen-
tation of the grade school and
high school diplomas by board
member, Martin Torgerson. An
instrumental quartet of trombones
and coronets was then played by
Ronald Pust, Rodney Rogers, Ken
meth Kaufemann and Robert Pc
trik, the selection was Faith of
Our Fathers" The benediction
was then pronounced by Rev. j.
j. Roberts and the seniors, eighth
graders and speakers filed out as
Mrs. Heath played the occasional.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
o CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AT FAIRVIEW

Fairview - Albert WatterSor
was name dpresident of the Fair
view Lions Club.
Other officers for the coming
year are w. Holder, lst vice
president; K. w. Gardner, End
vice president; Robert Arthaud,
3rd vice president; A. ]. Huber,
secretary-treasurer; Art Slagle,
lion tanner; Wayne wilkins, tail
twister; Red Cherry and Ray
johnson to serve on the board of
directors together with carry-over
directors Wendell Roberts, Kay
AnSeth and Boyd Lowe.
Lowe is the outgoing president.
Plans were also discussed to
send delegates to the Lions dis
trict convention at Lethbridge,
Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Closing activities of the school
were the annual sunrise breakfast
with one group sponsored by Mrs.
Beatrice Burton and Mrs. Edgar
Salisbury going to Natural Corral
and another group going to the
old Bible Camp site, south of town.
The annual school picnic was on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Kringen left
Saturday afternoon for Mile Lac,
Minnesota, where they have a
home on the lake front and will
spend the summer.
Roger Hyem left Saturday af-
ternoon for his home in Red Lodge,
Montana, where he plans to work
in a service station this summer,
providing he does not receive his
call to the army Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Liudahl
received word last week that
their son Daniel has been employ
ed through the Civil Service at
the Hungry Horse Dam and will
there from Columbia Falls,
where they have been making
their home.
Mrs. Dick Bell and son Deane
are spending a few days in Sen
tinel Butte, North Dakota, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Olga
Mrs. Mary Klempel this week
announced the engagement of her
Alice to Mr.. Kenneth
Clyde of Sand Point, Idaho. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Cylde is engaged in dairy
farming at Sand Point.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Mrs. Grant Burgess
Continued from page I'D

Word has been received here by
friends of Guy Eddy that he en-
listed in the Navy in April and
is stationed in San Diego, Cali
fornia. Guy spent four years here
attending the local high school,
graduating in the spring of 1856,
while here he stayed at the Bob
Rehbein home and spent some
time at the Eddie Bell farm.
Miss Deanie Rehbein is home
for the summer, having graduated
this spring from Aberdeen Col
lege, where she majored in ele-
mentary teaching. Deanie has ac-
cepted a position in the ELEMENTARY
school at Lennon, South Dakota
this fall. Sister Roberta Rehbein
is also spending a few days at the
home of her parents, having come
from Sioux Falls, where she has
been in training. She will return
to Aberdeen at the end of her visit
to continue her training.
Irene Smylie has returned to
Glendive after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
V1lo. Dill OlllyIt, VIII lildht tilcll
home here. Irene is making plans
and preparations to join her hus-
band, who is stationed in Ger
many. Mr.. and Mrs. Smylie also
report that their son Robert, who
is with the armed forces is now
stationed in Amarillo, Texas, hav-
ing gone there recently from Fort
Ord. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wesom pull
ed their trailer house to Sidney
on Wednesday of last week be-
cause of rainy weather, in antici-
of an early start for Bill
on Saturday as soon as school
was dismissed for the year. They
plan on spending a week in Bill
ngs and then joining friends in
Yellowstone National Park, where
hey will spend a good part of the
summer.
Commencement exercises were
leld in the high school gymnas-
um on Wednesday evening, May
q for three seniors: Louise Gun
lerson, Rosalie Liudahl and Leon
lrd Hill. The evening program
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

from the East Fairview school.
Gail is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Houchen.
Saturday evening, MI. and Mrs,
w. T. Henderson and family and
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt visited at
the Garfield Linde home and
helped Garfield celebrate his
birthday.
Dave Lewis called on Garfield
Linde and Mrs. Celia Stromfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were supper guests Tues
day evening at the Garfield Linde
home.
Mrs. Tavern Mahoney and
children and Mrs. Henry Levno
visited at the Celia Stromfeldt
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
were callers at the Dallas Ullman
home Saturday evening.
The Koffee Kup Klub will meet
at the Sigurd Rude home We'd
nesday, June 5.
MIR. and Mrs. w. t. Henderson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Banta home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family called on the Gordon
Berndt family Monday, May 20
to help Gene celebrate his birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the Dallas Ullman
home.
Remember, All at Jack Berry
home June 4 at 800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Lassey, Miss Julia Thompson,
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Powell, the
VIM. Dobias family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Koyancik were callers at the
Frank Lassey home.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers is making
trips nightly to be with her moth
er at the hospital in Sidney. Mrs.
Lucy Berry has been a patient
there the past six weeks.
Bethel Lutheran Bible school
began Monday 8 am. to 4 pm.
through Friday, except Memorial
Day, at the schoolhouse with
teachers, Mines. VIM. Faulkner,
Milton Olson, Gilman Wang and
Arnold Skogen.
ST. Michaels Episcopal Bible
school also began Monday $50
am. to 4 pm. daily through Sat
urday with a program Sunday af-
ternoon at which time seven will
finish the Bible course; namely
Laura Klose, Sue and Acne Do
bias, Betty Johnson, Sharon Croy,
Jerry Lassey and James Gullik-
son. These will be presented to
Bishop Emery June 9th. After the
program at the church June End
all will go to the Harry Croy
Grove for a picnic, weather per-
uniting. Teacher for Episcopal
Bible School are Mines. Av. Gull
likson, Richard Croy, Morris Las
sey, Helen Lassey and John Dun
bar. All are welcome at these
gatherings.
Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Mrs.
Carlos Collins and Mrs. Robert
Deming called at the Frank Las
sey's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lassey, AL
Ian and Beverly, Mrs. Frank Las
sey, Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Acne, DON
ma and Thelma, attended the In
dian Hill Farmers Union meeting
night, May rs, where
Mrs. Dobias spoke and showed
slides on Washington, D. c., the
United Nations and New York
City. Mrs. Frank Lassey outlined
next years work for Juniors and
Reserves.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leens ac-
companied by Emil Johnson and
the Sam Patterson family visited
the Lutheran Cemetery Sunday
and did some cleaning up before
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunbar visited the Rawson Gem
atery for the same purpose.
Mrs. John Dunbar had an ap-
oointment last Wednesday with
her dentist at Sidney.
Mrs. Royle Koch and Mrs. Sem
Miller of Sidney were coffee
quests at the Ellestson home after
he graduation here Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym and
daughters returned home Sunday
morning from a vacation trip that
COX them to Eugene and Port
and, Oregon. Stopping here only
they drove to Fairfield to
,et their son, who had been there
With relatives while the parents
we're away.
Mrs. Grisham completed duties
t the depot here Friday. !
Art Dore of Sidney, Mr.. and /,
FRS. VIM. Scrivner and Mr.. and !,
FRS. Guy Shade were Sunday !;
vening callers at the Frank Las :
ay home. !
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Theml
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Sioux Schools picnic last Thurs
day found weather ideal for their
outing at Harry Croy's Grove.
They enjoyed games and with
lunch they had ice cream and
nectar as a treat.
Morton Sponheim was selected
as delegate from Yellowstone
Wildlife Club to attend the State
convention at Valley City, June
8 and 8.
Frank Fleck, wife and children,
and Mrs. Fleck's father, Mr.. Komo
of Grassy Butte were visitors at
Mrs. j. Verplanckes last Thurs
day. Mr.. Fleck is Mrs. Verplan-
cke's brother.
Graduation for 9th graders on
Friday evening was held in the
hall for six members: Elaine
Berntson, Donald Croy, Acne Do
bias, Vivian Hanson, Betty John
son and Anthony Moran.
Glass motto: anchors Away"
colors: blue and silver; flower:
sweet pea.
The stage was strung overhead
with streamers of blue and sill
yer, the footlight area was banked
with lilacs and honeysuckle and
vases of tulips. Sweet pea but
tonairies were worn by the class.
The professional was played by
Mrs. Raymond Oakland while the
class, with Supt. of Schools Miss
Julia Thompson, Mrs. William
Lassey and Rev. Powell approach
ed the stage under arches of Ii
lac twigs held by other pupils.
Rev. Powell gave the invoca-
ton; a class song was sung by the
graduates; class history given by
Acne Dobias; class will by An
thony Moran; class prophecy by
Betty Johnson; Donald Croy in
troduced the speaker, Rev. w. H.
Powell; Vivian Hanson spoke on
Knowledge; awards for reading
and attendance were given by
Miss Julia Thompson. Mrs. VIM.
Lassey introduced the class for
presentation of diplomas by AL !
fred Gullikson. Elaine Berntson
spoke their appreciation; Rev.
Powell gave benediction and Mrs.
Oakland played the re-
,essional. Then they received con-
sratulations and gifts from a well
Tiled hall audience.
Noted in the audience from
away beside the Powells and Miss
we're Helen Jost, Mrs. I,
olga Lassey, Mrs. John Thor I,
yramson and Mrs. l.. Fassett of
Watford City, Mrs. Sem Miller
If Sidney and Mrs. Olof Oakland
If Billings, Montana. {
Joe O'Connor is enjoying home :
comforts after days in Mercy hos
oital in Williston for surgery. Mr.. ,
md Mrs. Frank Leens visited him
It his home Sunday evening. :
After high school commence :
nent exercises at FairvieW We'd
evening the Frank Las 7
visited with the Collins fam !
lies at the Kenneth Gardner c
lome. Thursday after East Fair
new graduation they visited at a
Jon Notebooms and Friday night '
fter Cartwright Grade gradua- e
ion. Miss Helen JOSt. Mrs. Olga t