davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Jordan Insiste que Jamds
Two Drogas en- su Poder
FL Fiscal Inform6 que Sc qUereIIorfa contra
Jordan, por sospecha que fUmara moriguonu

VERNON, California, diciem-
hre 20. (UPI)-La Oficina del
Fiscal informo hoy que no Sc
quei ellara contra Don Jordan,
campe5n mundial peso welter,
arrestado aver junto con otros
cuatro Jovenes mas, por sospe-
char la policia que poseian estu-
pefac, entes.
Jordan, hombre de "a amos,
Que tiene ell titulo de campe0n
desde hace menos de I'm mes,
insisti6 en- que nunca tuvo mar
cotIcos en- SUI poder.
mo soy un angel, dijo aver,
pero no me junto con marco
mano.."
Jordan estaba en- I'm automo-
vii que detuvo la policia como
a muchos otros- con eli objeto
de vec 81 ell que 10 conducia eS
taba ebrio.
Los clnco ocupantes del au-
tomovil, todos j6venes de 10
amos de edad, fueron detenidos
al descubrir los agentes en- ell
suelo una colilla de cigarrillo
de marihuana.
Los dos policias que hicieron
Of arresto no prestaron informe
sobre Ell incidente y ell fiscal
ayUdante, Ken Traughber, dijo
noy que no habia prueba alguna
de que Jordan estuviera fuman-
do cigarrillos de marihuana.
Los dos policias, R. j. Lud-
wig y R. R. Roth, manifestation
ademas, que no vieron ningun
indicio de que Jordan estuviese
haio los efectos de algun marco
tico.
Uno de los cuatro acompanan
ties de Jordan, llamado Richard
A Holguin, de 18 amos, admiti6
que el era ell que habia fumado
eli cigarrillo. Ell Fiscal Sc quere-
llo contra este, pero no contra
ninguno de los demas.
Jordan manifesto que el y un
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

G~OTEBORG, Suecia, diciembre 3O.-UPD.- Sc ha
OfrecidO al peso peSadO suecO, Ingemar JOhanSson, una
pelea con ell cubanO NinO ValdeS de La Habana.
La nOticia fue dada pOr Edwin Ahlquist, ASSESSOR de
J~oahsSOn, que dijO; ia pelea Sera Organizada pOr un con-
SOrciO de La Habana y fijada para mario. La bOlSa es
buena e Ingemar Sera pagadO en- dolareS.. PrimerO ne
gOciar6 con ell manager de Floyd Patterson, Gus D'Amato,
para I'm cOmbate pOr ell titulO mundial con JOhanSsOn. ST
Floyd no quiere arrieSgar Su corona frente a Ingemar, en-
tOnces haremOs la pelea contra Nino Valdes'.
Ell citadO cOnsOrciO Ofreci6 a Patterson una pelea con
NinO Valdes por ell titulO, perO Ell campe6n no ha acepta-
do tOdavia la Oferta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Heavyweight Mexicuno BUscu sUs
Spunings al Sur del Rio Crunde
Por CHESTER SETTER

CIUDAD JUARZ, Die. 20.
-(UPD- Alfredo Zuany, I'm
heavyweight que prefiere ter.
minar las cosas con I'm solo
golpe en- vez de perder tempo
con mucho estilo en- ell ring, Sc
ha visto sin sparring partners
y rivales en- Mexico y busca a
ambos en- ell norte del Rio Gran
de.
Alfredo, de % amos, ell unico
heavyweight en- Mexico y ell
primero desde que Lotario Ra-
mirez Sc retro hace diez amos,
dice que Ell viejo adagio "C6mo
abundan los chaparros en- Next
co" explica SUI presente busque.
da.
Dice que no hay suficientes
hombres grandes en- Mexico pa
ra mantener active a I'm traba-
jador heavyweight como Ell.
EN- mi estado native de Chi
huahua hay algunos hombres
grandes, pero la mayoria de
ellos Sc han dedicado a las Iu-
chas" anadio. "creo que la ma
yoria de los hombres realmen-
tie grandes de Mexico vienen
de Chihuahua, pero de alguna
forma de Durango y Zacatecas
para ell Sur, mis- compatriotas
lucen ser cada vez mas peque-
nos.
Ell boxeador mexicano-italia-
no de la ciudad Santo Nino, de
Chihuahua, tiene problemas en-
encontrar I'm hombre de SUI ia
mano para zanzibar golpes en- ell
e~ntrenamiento.
Pero Alfredo, hombre tran
quilo que trabaja como mccain.
co entire peleas, dice que Manuel
Auza, SUI manager, lie importara
un heavyweight de Los Angeles
para hacer training con Ell.
Alfredo, con un impaciente
estilo para acabar de un solo
golpe, ha ganado "a de Is pc
leas desde que Sc convirtio en-
professional hace tres amos.
Ha noqueado a IS de sus "a
victimas, todas elias sin ranking,
y logro sus mejores triunfos has
ia la fecha cuando obtuvo una
decision unanime sobre Ezzard
Charles en- septiembre y siguio
al. veneer a Bob Baker ell mes
pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

En- un pals en- donde sus bo,
xeadores mas famosos, Rodolfo
Casanova y Alberto Baby"
Arizmendi, pelearon como
featherweights, los pesos com
pletoS son una rareza y ell in
teres del boxeo no sube mas
ALA de los m~iddleweights, en-
donde un campeon como AL
fonso Flores encuentra dificil
mantenerse en- active.
Ahora como en- ell pasado, las
mejores atracciones de Mexico
estan en- las divisiones ligeras.
Ahora mismo las mejoreS atrac-
clones son ell campeon light
weight Baby Vazquez, ell ban
tamweight Jose "Toluco" Lopez,
Joe Medel, I'm feather y Ration
Macias y Pajarito Moreno, am
Dos featherweights.
Pero los cronistas deportivos
de Ciudad Mexico acreditan Ell
explosive punch de Alfredo con
ell revivido interes en- una divi-
sion que ha estado dormida
desde los dias del Caballero
Huarache, ell heavyweight de
mas colorido de Mexico.
Alfredo, como todos los pugi-
les mexicanos como CaSano-
va, Kid Azteca, Juan Zurita y
Justo Jimenez antes que el, SUI
FIRE de nostalgia cuando viaja
a Estados Unidos.
Casanova, senalado para pc
lear con Danny London en- New
York en- 1885, salio a caminar
por las Gales de la. ciudad en-
busca de mariachis, Sc perdi6 y
dio lugar a una busqueda poll
ciaca.
Kid Azteca, peleando en- ciu-
dades de Estados Unidos, en-
donde las tortillas y ell chile Sc
rrano no estaban en- los menus
de los cafes y nadie saba 10
que era la bebida atole, deci-
di6 preferir la comida mexicana
a la fama y fortuna.
Pero Juan Zurita pudo supe-
rar esa nostalgia por Mexico y 10
gro Ell titulo lightweight de la
MIA de Sammy Angott.
Alfredo cuyo ingles no va mas
ALA de OK, hello y goodby, es-
pera seguir los pasos de Zurita.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

CD y Murray; Figueroa (5) Oil.
yer CD.
Rivera (6-5) y Rodriguez. Per-
dedor: De Leon (2-5).
San Juan. 1000 200 100. $40
Caguas 200 600 900 ass
Negrai (3-1), Arroyo (9) y
Montalvo; Murff (6-8) y Rivera.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Die.
80. CUPID. - Ell Club Boer sac6
un juego de ventaja por sus dos
v%ictoriaS en- tres juegos duran.
tie ell fin de semana. Por la mana
ma perdio con ell Oriental 10-7 y
anoche vencio al Cinco Estre-
Has, 6-3, a pesar de los IA hits
conectados por los perdedores.
Fitzgerald fue de nuevo Ell
lanzador contra sus excompane-
ros del Boer, y cargo con la
derrota.
5 Estrellas 020 100 600 3 IA 3
Boer 90 410 10x 6 90
Throneberry bate6 su primer
homerun.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, diciem-
bre 80. (UPD-Gene Tromoh-
len es ell ser viviente mas gran
de en- salir de Holland, Indiana,
uno de esos pequenos pueblos
locos por ell basketball en- don
de la capacidad del gimnasio de
la escuela superior iguala a la
de la poblacion total.
Gene, center de SO y 215 Ii
bras de Tennessee, y I'm nuevo
gimnasio han hecho a los segui
dores de los Vols super-fanati-
COS del deporte de la canasta.
Por vez primera en- 10 que Sc
recuerda, la oficina atletica de
Tennessee esta enviando posta
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

en- Ell pals. Pero 81 los haw-
keyes son los mas ligeros, enton-
ceS Cal debe ser considerable
segundo en- csc departamento.
Solo hay un "pesado"\ de 200 Ii
bras en- la Inca Frank Sally
y Sally puede correr, como los
testigos del dia en- que intercept
to un pase en- territorio alberto
y corrio 65 yardas para I'm
touchdown contra Utah.
Los ends son Jerry Lundgren,
que pesa 1875 libras, y Tom Ba-
ties, 1879; Tackles, Pat Well, 1875;
y Sally, 215; Guards, Pete De
Motto, 1913 y Don Piestrup 1870;
Center, Terry Jones, 1877.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
JAI ALAI
SeIeeeiones de Epifanio
MERCEDES,
DICIEMBRE 81, 1858

MERCEDES,
DICIEMBRE 81, 1858
1-Ceberi0 : Mendive, Gregg.
rio Quintana, Pablo Mu.
guerra ii, FranciscO.Ibar.
Pablo . Quintana, Gregg
rio Muguerza ii, Fran.
cisco . Ibar.
3-CeberiO, Thar, Domingo.
4-Quintana, Francisco, ARA
libel.
5-ORBEA l,
Solana Guarita, UrcOla :
Larranaga.
6-Solana, Quintana, Salsa.
mendi.
T-Orbea Quintana, IsidOrO.
Guarita, Solozabal Mu.
guerra /.
S-Arratibel, Piston /, Or.
cola.
9-Guarita, Larranaga, Eche-
yerria.
10-Solana : Arrarte, Ubeda i!
Mendive, UrcOla Domin.
60.
H-Orbea . Mendive, SOIana-
Larranaga, A RI a t lib e | {.
Guarita.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
Liga CUbunu de Baseball
ESTADO DE LOS CLUBES

(Sin incluir juegOs del DOmingO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

amigo suyo, Javier de la Cruz
Sanchez, aceptaron una invita-
clon que les hizo Pete Ramirez
Padilla para llevarles a casa de
una fiesta en- la que estaban to-
dos. e. boxeador anadi6 que So
10 conocia l%igeramente a Rami
rez PadIlla y a los otros dos
amigos de este, Holguin, y Geor-
ge Irwin Chavez, que tambien
estaban en- ell auto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
RESULTADOs EN- PUERTO RICO
Y EN- LA LICA De NICARAGUA

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Die.
30. CUPID. - Resultados de los
juegos nocturnos dominicales;
Ponce 100 900 101 3 8 1
Mayagiiez 100 40 COX 8 IA 4
De Leon, De Jesus (4) Smith
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
RAPINOS
LIDER EN-
VENEZUELA

~MARACAIBO, Die. 80. CUPID.
= Ell Rapinos vencio aver al Ca.
bimas por siete carreras a dos
en- un desafio de baseball de la
Liga Occidental de Venezuela.
La anotacion por entradas:
Rapinos . .010 900 042 7 IA !
Cabimas . 1000 DOL 010 2 4 4
Castellanos $50 y Carbon;
Harris (4-6) y Henry. HRS: Fl
nigan, Martinez.
CLASSIFICATION POR
EQUIPOS:
Evening star., 1958-09-25
King Improving.
Hospital Reports

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (AP)
The Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr., continues to improve
at Harlem Hospital.
The touch OF pneumonia
which set In after his operation
for a stab wound Is subsiding.
Well wishers are still sending
messages to the 29-year-olG
Negro integration leader FROM
Montgomery, Ala.
An anonymous telephone
threat evidently aimed at Mr..
King was received at the hos
pital yesterday. A telephone
operator reported that a man
with a southern accent told
her, I'm not going 10 fail the
next time" Police searched the
five-story hospital and found
nothing suspicious.
On Tuesday there had been
two telephoned bomb threats.
A Negro woman, Mrs. Isola
Ware Curry, ~, stabbed Mr..
King in the chest with a steel
letter opener in q Harlem de-
partment store last Saturday.
She is undergoing mental ex-
animation at Bellevue Hospital.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
One Fund Drive
Opens Today for
District Workers

The District Government will
launch its 4th annual one fund
drive at Z pm. today with a
kickoff rally in the Board
Room Of the District Building
The three District Commits
sioners will address the rally
opening the drive which has a
$4,000 goal this year. The
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Washington, will deliver the
keynote address.
The annual one fund drive
is the only solicitation for char
table subscriptions conducted
each year among the employees
Of the District government.
The drives for each of the
preceding years exceeded as
signed goals Of 5000, 900.
About 30 per cent Of the pro-
ceeds is allocated 10 the United
Givers fund. The remaining 10
per cent goes to the American
Cancer Society, American
Heart Association, District So
ciety for Crippled Children,
Goodwill Industries, Inc, Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club,
Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
ton. National Symphony Orch
estra and United Cerebral
Palsy, Inc.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Kenneth Williams, Author
Of History Of Civil War

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept
25 (APl.-Kenneth p. williams
II. author Of q notable flve-
volume military history Of re
Civil War, died Of cancer today
in the Bloomington Hospital.
The fifth volume Of Lincoln
Finds a General" which Mr.
Williams had planned as a
seven-volume work, is in the
hands of the publisher. The
first two were published in 1949
Mr.. Williams had been Ill
more than a year, having had
his entire stomach removed In
July. 1857.
The author, who served in
both World Wars and for %
years in the Indiana National
Guard, started writing his huge
Civil War history at the age
sof 81, after 35 years as a
mathematics professor at In
diana University.
He died only a few hours be-
fore he was to have received
Indiana's highest military
award, the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal.
After seven years as chair
man of Indiana University's
mathematics department. Mr.
Williams started in 1914 To
write what he intended to be
only q short treatise on the
Civil War, feeling Gen. U. s.
Grants military record had
not been fairly assessed. The
first two volumes Immediately
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Dr.. George Baker Dies;
Kiwonis Club Veteran

DIR. Baker was president Of
the District Building and Loan
Association. q member Of the
Board Of Trade, the American
Optometric Association. the
District optometric Society. the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation and the dunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
He was q Thirty-second De-
gree Mason, q member OF Har-
mony Lodge II, three different
chapters Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star. the Columhv
Commandery., the Scottish Rite
Masons and the Shrine.
In Republican Club
DR.. Baker was also q former
delegate Of the National Capital
Republican Club.
He leaves q son, A. Dewitt
Baker Of Piscataway. Nd: q
daubhter. Mrs, Rita Z. Nc
Allister Of Mesa, Ariz.. and q
sister, Mrs. Rosella Lippy Of
Baltimore. His home was at
SlS3 Connecticut avenue NV.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the s.
H. Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. with
burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Grocer Is Victim
Of $3.50 Theft

An immigrant grocer from
Germany who had gone with
his family to spend Yom Kippur
in the synagogue yesterday lost
$670 to housebreakers who
broke in his home during his
absence. police reported.
Leon Murek, who lives in an
apartment over his store at SAT
Forty-second street NE. dis
covered the theft when he re-
turned with his wife and two
children about 10 pm.
Mr.. Murek, who came to the
United States in 1949, said the
thieves took: $500 in bills, 10
beer-can banks containing $3.50
in quarters, wallet containing
$50 in half-dollars and $40 in
assorted small change. They
also took three rings.
The apartment was entered
by a rear window and ran
sacked. Mr.. Murek told police.
Later last night, a 52-year-
old woman walking in the 1900
block Of Kingman place NV.
lost $S9 and papers in her purse
to a pocketbook snatcher.
Mamie Gilbert of l84l Four
teenth street NV. said a IA
.year-old colored boy. wearing
a red cap and khaki trousers,
was the assailant. She was not
injured.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
DC. Phone Chief
Retiring Soon

Mrs. Edna ingalls,. chief tele-
phone operator for the District
Government, will retire on Sep
tember 30, after 40 years of
continuous service as a tele-
phone operator.
Mrs. ingals, who lives at 1919
Hobart street NV, began
service with the District in
June, 1918. in the District
Building. Since then, she has
been transferred to the Mu-
nicipal Building and was ap-
pointed chief operator four
years ago.
A widow for 26 years, Mrs.
ingalls, has two children and
eight grandchildren, all living
in the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

DR.. George A. Baker. 81, an
optometrist, who attended every
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club
here for nearly 40 consecutive
years, died Tuesday in Doctors
Hospital while undergoing an
examination.
During those years. DR.. Baker
saw the regular Kiwanis meet
ing places changed from the
old Corcoran Hotel at Four
teenth and X streets NV. tc
the old Ebbitt House ct Four
teenth and r streets NV, the
Washington. the Raleigh and,
since 1891. the Mayfiower Hotel
Kiwanis officers estimate that
DR.. Baker attended 2,066 con-
secutive meetings.
Worked In Baltimore
Born in Baltimore. Or. Baker
attended the Northern Illinois
College Of optometry and. after
graduation, established q bust
ness IN Baltimore. When this
was burned out In the Balti-
more FIRE Of 1904. he went "a
work for q short time with q
Washington jewclry Arm.
In 1908 he established his own
shop here within q block Of its
present location at 6i5 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
drew PEARSON'S FULL OF BEANS

CITY FoLKS-come and get your beans. have
1000 bushels Of unPieked beautiful string beans
in the field. We cant pick 'em. No labor You can
have 'em-$I busheI in the fieId-if you come
and get 'em. For 81, one person con pick as mony
as he OF she wonts-No Limit. They're in wondsrfuI
shape now but won't last long. Drive out River Road
Al miles beyond Potomac Village, first big field on
River Rood, first big farm on the left. Drive out,
bring the kids TO help and have fun, fill your freezer
and your dinner tubIe. Take your pick. but pick em
DREW PEARSON
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Communion Silver
Stolen From Church

The theft Of communion sill
YES and valuable silver cutlery
was reported to police today by
the Rev. N. j. Smith, pastor
Iof the Walker Mem orial
Church, 2O20 Thirteenth street
NV.
Gaining entry through an
unlocked screen and a broken
window, the thieves took nap
kins, covers, two silver-footed
communion cups and at least
$50 knives and forks in ad-
dition to the communion silver,
Police 1t. Robert v. Gary re-
ported.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

established him as q leading
Civil War historian.
Mr.. Williams also worked on
the astronomy program at
Flagstaff, Ariz.. which led to
discovery Of the planet Pluto
in 1880.
He was twice selected Indiana
author of the year" at the
Indiana University Writers
Conference for his military
works.
Mr.. Williams gave credit for
help in his writing to his wife,
Ellen Scott Williams, former
English teacher at the univer-
sity who died in 1856. They
had no children.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Trinity College
To Dedicate Hall

The Most Rev. Patrick A,
o'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will lay the cornerstone
of a new s1.75O,oOo residence
hall at Trinity College Sunday,
The dedication ceremony will
be held at 3 pm. The Right
Rev. Msgr. william j. McDon-
aid, rector of Catholic Univer-
sity, viii speak.
known as 'Cuvilly Hall, the
flve-story Kentucky limestone
building has just been opened
Evening star., 1958-09-25

to l95 resident students and
four faculty members.
The Sisters Of Notre Dame
de Namur conduct Trinity Col
lege, a liberal arts school for
women with an enrolment OF
about 600.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Seniors Available
For Employment

With graduation over and
school vacations here, High
School students will be seeking
work. The local State Employ
ment Service has received work
applications from many of these
young men. The majority of High
School students prefer work in
the construction trades, as la
borers Or trade apprentices. Sew
eral have asked fer work on
farms in the area. Local bust
nessmen and farmers are asked
to contact the State Employment
Office, should they need the
services of these younger work.
ers.
Many graduating seniors have
asked assistance in finding work,
that they may earn money to &c
on to college. Others, particular
ly girls, have asked for perma-
nent work as clerks, stenogra-
pliers, bookkeepers, or reception.
lists. Their High School training
has made them capable and will
ing workers; who with a mini
mum of, on the job training and
supervision, can become valu-
able employees.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

in pastoral an dother Christian
service in Canada and the States.
The Principal of the Institute, L.
E. Maxwell, is well known in
religious circles as a Bible teach
er, editor of the Prairie Over
conner, and author of three chal-
longing books, Born Crucified,
Crowded to Christ, and Abandon
ed to Christ.
Mr.. Shepherd completed his
training at the Cornell Universe
ty in New York State in 1851.
Since that time he has been a
teacher in speech at Saint Olaf's
College in Mortified, Minnesota,
and has headed the speech de-
partment of the Prairie Bible In
stitute since 1853. MI. Shepherd
is a member of our Bible school
faculty and has received a warm
welcome from the churches of
this district for week end minis
try during the school terms.
The service will begin at 7:30
p. m. Pastor Leastman invites
the public to attend, especially
the young people.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

Want Ads are little supper sales,
men! Try one and seeI
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28

A Gospel team from the Prai-
RE Bible Institute, Three Hills,
Alberta, Canada, will be at the
Alliance church of Sidney on
June 4 under auspices of the
local church. The team is headed
by Raymond Shepherd, a Prairie
faculty member. Other members
of the group are Cornelius Ems,
a soloist and member of the
Prairie staff, and Ron Bergstrom
Of British Columbia, the pianist.
Mr.. Shepherd is the speaker for
the party, and the others pro-
vide a refreshing variety of
sacred music.
The Prairie Bible Institute,
which this team represents, be-
gan in 1922 with an original en-
rolfment of eight students. This
interdenominational Bible School
and High School now has an at
tendance of approximately one
thousand students. Prairie is a
real missionary training school
with over one-thousand former
students serving Christ on the
foreign mission field, to say
nothing of the hundreds engaged
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
REV.
RETURN FROM
|

Rev. and Mrs. H. Bruce Least
man attended the 81 General
Council of The Christian and
Missionary Alliance held in Win
nipeg, Canada, May l4th thru
May l9. Or. H. L. Turner of
New York, president of the AL
lance was chairman of the all
day business sessions, and DR..
Sidlow Baxter of Edinburgh,
Scotland was the evening devo-
tional speaker.
The Foreign Secretary Rev. L.
L. King reported that the AL
lance has at the present 822
missionaries serving the Lord on
% foreign fields, with As new
missionaries under appointment.
356 new churches were estab-
lished overseas in 1857, giving
us a total of 1882 churches on
foreign soil. The missionaries re-
ported a total of 38,347 inquirers
for salvation in 1857 with 1922
baptisms.
The mid-week services were
held in Knox United church and
the Saturday and Sunday SER
vices in the civic auditorium.
There were 841 official delegates
plus lay-delegates and guests.
The council was marked with a
spirit of Praise and Thanksgiving
to God for His goodness to the
members throughout the past
year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-28
Charley Creek
BY Ruffafta School

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ziolkowski
returned Monday from a trip to
Detroit, Michigan and several
points in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and children were callers in Sid
ney Tuesday.
Doug Mavity of Florence, Mon
tana is working on the A
Schmitz farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto attended the high school
graduation at Culbertson We'd
nesday night. Their son Frank
won a scholarship to the Boze-
man College. He was valedictor-
Ian Of the class.
Mrs. Dave Steppler and Mrs.
Ethel Heare of Elmdale visited
Mrs. Wesin Thursday evening.
The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children and VIM. Fisher went to
Sidney Friday to see their faith
er, Bailey Fisher, who was con-
fined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steppler Wis
tied Mrs. Wesin Sunday after
the picnic. This was the first
time the Stepplers had visited
this part of the county.