davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
THE BASEB ALL
BEA T
BY BURToN HAWKINS

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-It's a
guessing game, trying to de-
termine what will materialize
at Mondays American League
meeting in Chicago, but the
guess in this corner is that Cal
Griffith will forget to ask per-
mission to shift the Senators.
Whether this Development
II it transpires-will be born of
desire or defeat. Of the threat
of reversals in court, or a re-
awakening to the fact that per-
haps Washington could be a
splendid baseball city after all
is not known. The reason
would be relatively unimport-
ant. More vital would be the
refreshing news that WASH
ington would continue to have
major league baseball.
Should all this happiness be
bestowed upon the capital. it's
Imperative that fans, the press,
radio and television corps and
Griffith start fresh. 1t would
require soul-searching by all
involved, a willingness to for
give ard forget. a determination
to work together for the COM
mon good.
This would necessitate the
development of a community
disposition akin to thai of the
Melanie in Gone With the
Wind" It's not impossible. En-
thusiasm could suppldnt indif-
ference, ardor could replace
acrimony. 1t would take some
doing. but it would be a worth
while project.
Griffith could launch the pa
rade toward a new spirit by
hiring a smart general man.
ager. Cal simply is trying tC
carry too massive a load. He
needs competent help in an
executive capacity and he needs
to give the theoretical import
enough authority and enough
money to have a fighting
chance of improving the team
Cal also should give the city
a chance. He can lay it on the
line much in this manner: al
right, everybody's been scream
ing for a general manager. I'm
agreeable. I'm going to get thu
best man available, give him
his head and we're going Il
gamble respectable money try.
ing to perk up the team"
Continuing to put words II
Calls mouth, he also could say
We're going to give it all We
have, sincerely, for three years
If at the end of that time
we've shown considerable i'm
provement and attendance
hasn't doubled, we're leaving
town"
That's about all the city car
ask-all-out effort that will
produce a more intriguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Pitchers Stoned

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept.
Is (AP).-Two 19-year-old Will
Transport pitchers have been
signed by Pittsburgh and as
signed to the Pirates Grand
Forks. N. OAK, farm in the
Northern League, it was an
nounced yesterday. They are
Frank Beattie, southpaw, and
Charles Fredericks. Highlander
who pitched for North Carolina
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Braves and Cubs. respectively.
Among those known to be OPP
posed are Horace Stoneham,
president of the Giants, and
General Manager George Weiss
of the Yankees.
Another StOpgap"
It is Weiss contention that
a change in the league setup
would hurt baseball because it
would break tradition and make
obsolete records which are the
lifeblood of baseball's appeal
and interest to the public.
Expansion is merely an
other one of those stopgap tao
tics on the part of clubs tenn
porarily hurting" Weiss said
II don't think it will help base
ball in the long run"
The National League will
hear a report from Perrin, who
along with Wrigley and Presi-
dent Bob Carpenter of Phila-
delphia, were chosen as a
committee to investigate the
possibility of MI expansion.
Four Additions
! Perrin is expected to propose
the addition of New York and
Toronto as possible new mem
bers.
If our report is accepted"
Perrin said, II would favor CIV
ing prospective new owners two
years or so to develop a new
team and line up minor league
afiliates."
The American League is
keeping mum on expansion. 1t
is more concerned with the
immediate problem on hand
what to do if Griffith presents
a proposition to move to Min
nea bis?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ST. LOUIS

Totals 32 2 5 . Totals 90 3 z 3
| Doubled for Kasko in Sth: ! Ran
for Musial in Sth: 3 Grounded out for
Mabe in sth: 4 Lined out for thinner
in, 9th; Lined out for Klippstein in
9th.
/ LOS ANGELES - 010 600 0lO-2
ST. LOUIS - 600 0U0 n3x--3
E-None PO-A-Los Angeles. a.
/ 10; st. Louis, 21-9. LOB-Los Angeles,
/ Z, st. Louis, 4.
2b--Neal. Musial, Noren. HR-Fur-
| lilo, Cimoi, Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Sievers then rammed his eighth
homer against New York pitch
ing into the fourth row of the
third tier. This put him within
three homers of Mickey Mantle,
the league leader with SO.
Courtney followed with a
grounder which got past Show
ron, but McDougald fielded the
ball-only to find Ditmar
watching the proceedings from
the mound. Clint was credited
with a single. Neil ChriSley
famed, but Norm Zauchin
walked. Rocky Bridges flied out,
but Pascual laced a double to
left-center, scoring both run
ners. Pascual scored when Sic
bern dropped Yost's fly ball.
Reprieve for Pascual
Kubek opened the last of the
sixth with a single, and the
bases were damned when Sic
bern singled and Mantle
walked. Berra's single to right
scored Kubek, but when Siebern
made his senseless dash to the
plate he was caught. Thus re-
prieved. Pascual disposed of
Skowron on a grounder to YoSt
and Elston Howard on a fly.
PaScual owned a six-hitter
entering the ninth, but Berra
singled and Skowron thumped
his l4th homer into the right
field stands. Howard lined out,
but when McDougald and
Andy Carey also singled. Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto sum-
moned Clevenger from the bull
pen and he stomped on the
fire.
NOTES: The Senators will
make their final appearance OF
the season at Yankee Stadium
today in a doubleheader, send
ing Pedro Ramos t13-l3) and
Vito Valentinetti t4-3) against
Bobby Shantz (7-4) and Duke
Mas (8-8). Should the
Senators win both they'll own
a rare season split with the
Yankees.
When Pearson looped a dou-
BILE to left in the first inning,
he was hitting safely in his
l4th straight game. Eau
chin received nothing more
than a badly bruised left wrist
as the result of being clipped
by a Ryne Duren fast ball Fri
day night.
Twenty-one of Sievers' 100
runs batted in have been deliv-
cred against the Yankees. .
PaScual famed the side in the
first inning after Kubek opened
with a single, but the third out
took some maneuvering. j..
Kubek was dashing for second
base when Berra swung at a
third strike. Courtney
dropped the ball, retrieved it
quickly and fired to second base
as Umpire Bill Stewart appar-
emily was late calling the strike.
Kubek slid in safely for a
stolen base, but Courtney
screamed at Rocky Bridges to
throw to first base and thus
Berra was retired on the strike
out, Courtney to Bridges to
Zauchin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

GRAND-SLAM HoMERS-Aaron. Milwau|
kee. and Boyer. St. Louis. two each;
NAYS and Schmidt, San Francisco:
Thomas and Stuart. Pittsburgh: Adcoek,
Tore. Logan and Burdette, Milwaukee;
~'emple, Whsenant and Bell, Cincinnati;
Green and Ennis. st. Louis: Repulski
and Bouchee. Philadelphia. and Hodges.
Los Angeles, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Winner-Grim (5-6l. Loser--Moford
A-S).
HBp-By Moford (Cervl WP--Ur-
ban. U-Honochick, Soar, Umont, Sum-
mers. t. "a. A-5,756.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Winper--Mabe (2-5). Loser-Drys-
dale Q1-12).
wP-Mabe CO... PB-Green (2) u
Dascoli. Donatelli Crawford, Smith.
T-2:30. A-11,505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Winner-Purkey (l6-9). Loser
Simmons GID.
U-secory. ConlAn. Sudol, Venzon,
T-2:40. A-5,55e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 8: Havana, O.
Toronto. s; Buffalo, .
Rochester, 12-5. Montreal 81.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at wichita. rain
Omaha, 2; st. Paul, Qst camel.
Charleston, a. Indianapolis, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin at Victoria (2), rain.
Fort Worth at San Antonio (2),
rain.
Tulsa, 8; Corpus Christi, 4 list
game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

E-Grammas. Jones (2). Po-A--
Cincinnati. 27-4; Philadelphia. 27-13.
LOB-cincinnati, s: Philadelphia 5.
2b-Iemple (2l, Burgess, Mcmillan.
HR--AndeTson, Robinson, Dropo. SB
Temple Ashburn Whisenant, Robin
son. - Purkey. ST - Whisenant,
Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Z Jensen, Boston. Loilar. Chicago. and
-Msvis, Kansas City, two each: Vernon
and Colavito. Cleveland: Malone, Bos-
~ton: Smith and Boone. Chicago: Bertoia.
Detroit; Triandos and Busby: BaltimoLe'
House Kansas City. and Yost. Wash
ington. one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
PIRATES
Continued From Page CT

loser was Humberto Robinson,
who took over for Buhl in the
fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Winner-Smith CD. Loser-Rob-
inson GA.
WP-Buhl. U-Dixon, German,
Burkhart, BogRess, T-2:35. A--23, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY

Totals 81 6l06 Totals 80 2 . .
Struck out for Cicotte in 9th; 2
singled 70 Fischer In eth; 3 singled
for Morgan in 9th; Ran for zernial
in 9Th.
KANSAS CITY ------101 O22 000-6
DETROIT ----0 900 900 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

2B-Maris, Lopez, Veal, Maxwell
3B--LopeZ, HR-Maris. SB-Chiti.
SF-Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

E-None. PO-A-Kansas City, 27-10
Detroit, 27-l6. DP-Tuttle to De.
Maestn. LOB-Kansas City 8, Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Totals 371O13 10. Totals 80 Q 5 2
Flied out for Erickson in 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

NO-HIT GAME Burning. Detroit.
sONE-HIT GAMES-Turley. New York,
: sPierce. Chicago: Terry, Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

" you ore interested in the operotion OF highly
successful broke operation in major cities ihrouoh.'
out the United States ond ore hnuncoly fsspon-
sible. write TO. M. N. 2. Reynolds, Fronchse
Director. Nationwide Saf-sroke Csnists. 1895
Coss Ave-. Detroit 70. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

o Talk to MECHANICS - no
saIesmen on the floor . YOUR
MONEY REFUNDED il our work
isn't the best by any test
we take your word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

oNB-H1T GAMES-Drabowsky Chicago,
Drott and Elston, Chicago (combinedl
Jay and SPAIN. Milwaukee (combinedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HOW TO CHECK
YOUR OWN BRAKES

If your brake pedal goes
down more than half way,
you need brake service.
Don't risk an accident by
failing to check this one
important item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
HANSEN
cspsInued lrom Puas BID

ceptausd from Poss 81
ton County Board had voted
a proposal to ask the State
to purchase the property for
a public recreation area. The
Arlington Chamber Of Com
merce and the executive COM
mittee of the Alexandria
Chapter. Izaak Walton Lea
que. swung quickly in behind
the board with similar actions.
In a very short time a bill
was rammed through the
Virginia Legislature authoriz-
ing the creation Of a park
authority for the area that
would be empowered to pur-
chase the property.
Late in March. however, the
Day firm disclosed that the
property had been sold to a
New England development
group represented by David
Miller. then assistant attorney
general Of Massachusetts,.
The park movement thumb
cred on with much talk Of
not letting the lake property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

been built by speculative
builders who have bought
lots.
A committee must give
architectural approval to al
homes that are to be built In
the community, whether by q
private owner or by a specu-
lative builder. The commit
tees standards are not those
of any particular style Of
architecture - homes in the
development range from strict
traditional to some rather
startling contemporary = but
involve certain minimums of
floor space, structural stand
ards, adaptation to the lot
and whether or not the par
ticular design in the particu-
lar place detractS from the
overall attractiveness Of the
community.
Whether the community on
Columbia pike in Fairfax
County has become a Million
aires paradise as some Of the
park proponents charged it
would depends on how big a
millionaire's house has to be.
While many Of the homes
are very expensive, it is a
matter of record that some
purchasers Of lots there have
built homes, including the lot
price, for as little as $27.500.
Does that take a millionaire2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

become a 'millionaires' para
disc" and saving 1t for the
people Of Virginia.
But II faded quickly after
two actions by Fairfax
County. First. the county
stepped aside from the park
authority plans on grounds it
needed the tax revenue that
real estate development Of
the property would bring.
Next the Board Of Super
visors in May zoned The tract
for suburban residences.
clearing the last obstacle in
the way Of the new owners.
The new owners were a
firm named Lake Bancroft
Estates. headed by Col. J. v.
Barger as president.
Col. Barger recalled that.
including the purchase price.
the firm put some S. million
into the development count
ing roads. sewer and water
and other facilities. and
brought in Walter Gropius.
the widely-famed architect,
to serve as consultant on the
development.
No building has been done
by the firm, Col. Barger said.
1t has developed the property.
sold lots and done financing.
Most Of the homes in the
development have been built
for lot buyers, close to 500 Of
those now UP. A few have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

W0ik % Dor Lady Of 3ofFoW
Apaeiapa pest-war kFIrk caianlnl.
I BE hsaIeem4, > fuu baths. nod
SRI nFInhl hIlch4n. arlEann1 narah,
rect. aan het-vaisf heel earpeiina,
nlrpIafaa. fan daylIHhi hasemani
With recreation Eeam and I've eat.
% = eel ssruss ~ II ilss1Ssf
atifneiite ~. gnbuFbl tall trees
ana many shrubs. All sara and
efe1A Aecomedatea = tnrae family
ulih eumioFt. unuauai nrIVaeY and
View eaay wnlk 70 LmnmlTY Ehan.
STAR rhnrohea, meNIeM, buses.
ete. eio.ooo llA tru1t availabls
Owner, ~. l-oo9o
se,ss zss' ~ M ME- ss 80, 10 y d tias:
fnai bepoaa Slice cIeek, faFH lefl
oienalde d.
Open ssi. sad Son. rs
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

y "tHH ~ HH.ar wfHL p
I ter, noon for D Bohemian. Tn.
Johnsons TO return to college ans
Mrs. Bauman to attend the ex
ecutive meeting of the state AZ
leaders association.
Hal Christensen spent a few
days visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Pete Tanglen. His father
Clifford Christensen, came after
him on Sunday to take him home
to Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hart called
at the Asa Bradley home on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorensor
and Ronnie made a trip out to
Richey Sunday by plane to visit
the Donald Goss family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Askeland
were called to Grygla, MINI,
during Christmas vacation due to
the death of Mr.. Askeland's
brother.
Mrs. Elmer Garfield substitut-
ed for Mr.. Askeland Monday
teaching school because Mr.. Aske-
land is laid up. with a foot in
lection.
Mrs. Clara Waldo of Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Waldo
of Nebraska visited at the Ern
Struckman home Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and Mrs.
Edward Kristiansen attended the
Pea banquet at Fairview Mon
day.
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on
Mrs. Pete Tanglen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Sharbono
visited at the Err Struckman
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
returned to Bozeman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Larsen and
were New Years Day
guests at the Nels Larsen home.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Larsen spent
Christmas day at the Bert Null
let home at Glendive.
Pat Bakken went back to Great
Falls to her nurses training on
Sunday. Kay Bakken returned to
Beauty school at Billings.
Don Douglass visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Douglass Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
son Ernie of Richey were Sum-
day guests at the Kenneth Goss
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
and family visited at the David
Stewart home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Swihart
and w. o. Goss were Saturday
guests at the Kenneth
.oss home. Dean Nelson was also
IN evening caller.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Vets Mail Bag
Ncnservice Disability
Pensions Not Increased

Veterans receiving nonservice-
connected disability pensions
from Veterans Administration are
not affected by the recent in
crease in rates of VA disability
compensation for service-connect-
ed disabilities.
The VA made this announce
ment in answer to many queries.
Pointing out that only disabili-
ty compensation rates have been
increased, a VA spokesman said
many people mistakenly think the
words disability pensions" and
disability compensation" mean
the same thing.
Disability pension, he explain
ed, is paid only to a wartime
veteran for disease or injury NOT
connected with his service, and
then only under certain condi-
tons.
Disability compensation, on the
other hand, is paid to a veteran
for disease or injury resulting
from his service during either
wartime or peacetime, he said.
Public Law 85-168, which be-
came effective October /, 1857,
increased only disability compen-
sation rates. 1t did not affect VA
disability pension, VA said.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Carl Etzel Jr. is now at Ig-
mir, Turkey and would like to
hear from everyone back home.
New Years dinner guests at
the Arnold Robson's at Lindsey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Etzel
and Bobbie and MI. and Mrs.
Harold Etzel.
Howard Norgard and Kenneth
Clark hauled grain to Sidney Fri
day to be ground.
Mrs. Rose Boyer and Ronnie
were morning callers at the Rob-
ert Etzel home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and SON. were Sunday callers at
the Jack Spithoven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto LANCE were
shoppers in Glendive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Etzel are
now in Chandler Heights, Ariz.
Those who enjoyed New Years
dinner at the Peter Pau home
in Sidney we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Goldsmith, Dick, Bette,
John and 10 Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goldsmith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Etzel were
callers at Cartwright, N. Oak,
Friday.
The Breezy Flat children are
now enjoying a new school bus
driven by Mike Ernster.
Mike Ernster called Tuesday
morning at the Kenneth Clark
home and on Lester Ernster.
Kenneth Clark returned home
Tuesday morning from Helena
where he had gone for a physical
check up.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

visiting relatives since, left TO,
his home this week, his parents
being much improved.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Lebsock
are now enjoying a new TV sci
which was set up just before
Christmas.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson
were Sunday guests at the L. P.
Moore home. Bill Taylor was also
there for supper that evening.
The Taylor boys have been
spending part of their Christmas
vacation at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
P. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Cook and
family, who are visiting relatives
in the valley, spent two days at
the home of his sister, Mrs. John
Boehler at Hazen. They left for
their home in Havre Monday.
We T sorry to hear of the
passing of Grandma Burgess at
Molly, Monday morning, and ex-
tend sincere sympathy to the fam
lies and other relatives.
Clarence Cummins who didn't
get home for Christmas, arrived
in Williston Monday night where
his dad met him. He has been
stationed in Brunswick, Maine in
the Naval Air Service.
The Andrew Monsons are en-
the beautiful California
sunshine at Fresno. DR.. Walter
Nelson was to be home from Col
orado to be with his family at
Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Last Weeks News

Leonard Berry has been doing
The chores at the Taasevigen's
while Mrs. Taasevigen is on her
trip Wes.. she expects to be home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Baxter are
driving a new Ford station wagon
which they purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberg-
er were business callers in Wat
ford City Friday. On Saturday
they left by car on a trip to Min
neapohs. Mrs. Ted Rafael IS
taking care of the stove in their
absence.
The Herman Johnson and Jack
Stubs families have made sew
eral trips to Williston recently
due to the serious illness OF their
cousin Miss Esther Jack. She
passed away last Thursday and
funeral services were held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church there Sat-
urday morning. MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford Stubs Of Minot came up
for the holidays and also attend
ed the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin VIII have
been spending the holidays at Sid
ney and at the Elmer Martin
home. Marvin will leave this week
for Germany with his company,
and his wife hopes to join him
there very soon.
sam Fletcher Of Burlington,
Wn., who came when his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher had
their car accident, and has been
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Faulkner family and Mervin
Berntson along with him to Three
Forks, Montana Saturday to visit
at the Ray Thorgramson's there.
Stormy Vickers suffered a
hand infection recently. Her
father took him to a doctor on
Tuesday for attention.
Neighbors joined together at the
Frank Leens home Tuesday for
pot luck supper helping Mrs.
Leens celebrate her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

um. d1lu MIS-. JdCk OplLIlOVeQ
were supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday at the Ralph Miller
home in Glendive.
Everyone remember the regular
meeting of the Savage PTO at
the schoolhouse Monday evening,
January Is. There will be a good
program and lunch will be serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono
and family returned home Friday
evening, after having spent the
holidays at the home of her
parents in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott Of
Glendive visited at the home of
Mrs. Mae Chapman Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Connie
spent Saturday night in Miles
City visiting at the Gene Miller
home. Eugene went up and
brought them home Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Herigstad and
daughter, Kathy 10, of Tacoma,
Wn., spent Saturday visiting at
the Jack Spithoven home. They
were returning to Tacoma from a
visit with relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell
and daughters of Glendive en-
joyed Sunday dinner at the Joe
Hart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons enjoyed New Years
Eve at the Sigurd Jonasen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Herigstad,
Torlief %Jonasen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Jones and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Worlie and three
sons were dinner guests at the
Leo Kappel home Sunday.
Bob Hilliard and Diane Basso
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Robert Gregg home.
W. E. Moore was able to return
10 his home on Tuesday after
having undergone an operation
'or hernia at the Sidney Memoir
al hospital Thursday morning. He
s recovering very nicely at this
inc.
There will be a Farmers Union
ard party at the hall Wednesday
.vening at 300, January is. A
ale Of fancy work, food, and
White elephant articles viii be
.eld. One cent per inch waistline
ill be charged for those COM
citing for the door prize.
A nice crowd attended the FL
leeting at the Otto Lange home
tuesday, evening, January z.
Jack Hedegaard was taken to
re Sidney hospital for medical
ttention Saturday.
Dick Kassner Of Circle was a
inner guest at the Carl Geb-
ardt home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. L. l.. Yunek and
tile daughter of Lavina spent
lie week end visiting relatives in !
Savage and Cartwright.
Chris and Kenneth Larsen en-
,rtained Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Blu
au, Bob and Virginia, MI. and |
Irs. Eugene Burau and Cnonie,
lr. and Mrs. Harold Etzel, MIR. {
nd Mrs. Carl Mastvelten and '
yla at the Chris Larsen home {
thursday evening. !
A nice crowd attended the Lu-
leran Ladies Aid meeting held
/ the church parlors Thursday .
fternoon. After the program and ,
usiness meeting, including in I
.allation of new officers, lunch '
as served by Mrs. Emelia Mil
and Mrs. John Gear. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost /
re rejoicing over the arrival of 5
baby boy at the Sidney hos {
ital on New Years Day. His
anne is Wayne Alfred, and as {
2 was the first baby of the
ew Year born in the Sidney +
ospital, he was presented with C
fits from Sidney merchants and e
CARNATIONS. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson
NJ fopoiIv Mr. opd Mre Non q