davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Milford Man Among
II OF ID Pledges

A pledge class of thirteen men
was initiated into the Zeta Sigma
Chapt = of Alpha Phi Omega SER
vice fraternity at the University
OF Delaware, Newark, Delaware, at
an initiation banquet held recently
in the Student Center.
The new brothers included JOS
eph Balaban, sophomore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morton L. Balaban, 58-15
211th ST., Bayside, N. Y; Jon B.
Cottrell, freshman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Cottrell, z Claire
Place, Dunlinden, Wilmington,
Del; James r. Fischer, freshman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fischer,
274 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y;
John Gainor, freshman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Gainor, Jr., 5 Elm
Avenue, Wilmington; Walter J..
Hoey, freshman, son of Senator and
Mrs. Walter ]. Hoey, Marshall
Street Extension, Milford, Del.
George Brinton Ingram, freshman,
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harold In
gram, Old Kennett Road, Kenneth
Square, Pa; Thomas Richard
Jones, freshman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer B. Jones, 1853 West
brook Drive, Clifton Heights, Pa:
James John Heating, Jr., fresh
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
News Careers Offer Grow
ing Opportunities; But
Young Folk Don't Know
1t Survey Shows

High school and college students
are greatly Understanding the
career opportunities which exist
on the reporting and editing stats
of the nations newspapers.
This is a major conclusion of a
report by Alvin E. Austin, who
took a years leave from his post as
head of North Dakota University's
journalism department to investi-
gate news staff recruitment prob
Iems-and solutiOns-across the
nation. His study was sponsored
by Dow Jones e. Co., publisher of
The Wall Street Journal, and by
the Dow Jones Foundation.
One of his surveys, of 135 large
and small daily papers, disclosed
that over 679o consider Shortage
of new manpower" to be one of
their leading problems. Pay for
beginning reporters just out of col
lege is rising rather rapidly; 1T
now averages around $73 weekly
and ranges above 500. Slightly
more than half the newspapers
surveyed are paying some top ex-
perienced news men more than
$4,000 annually.
Clearly, newspaper salaries
have been improving faster than
information about the gains has
been getting around" declares the
Austin report. 1t blames the ma
jority of newspapers themselves
for widespread failure to inform
young people of the opportunities
on news STATS. And it emphasizes
that on good newspapers these
rewards include ''intangibles" of
the profession: excitement, integ-
rity, prestige way of life.
"To the extent that journalists
have succeeded in tearing down
the traditional stereotype of the
hard-drinking, bullet-dodging star
reporter (still purveyed by movies
and television) they seem to have
left only the wrong impression
that newspapering is dull and
routine job," says the Austin re-
port.
Attracting bright young minds
sis the newspaper industry's prob
lem; many individual papers are
tackling it with imagination and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Heating. 311 Jefferson Avenue, Will
mington Manor, Del; Robert r.
Marshall, freshman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Marshall, Jr., % Mt.
Vernon Avenue, Pitman, N. j.;
Lynn Ernest Powell, junior, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood E. Powell,
81 w. Salisbury Drive, Whining
ton; r. Douglass Prothers, sopho-
more, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray d.
Prothers, 1908 Maple Street, Will
mington; Quinn ID. Rossander,
freshman of 1900 Woodsdale Road,
Wilmington; and David H. Will
liams, freshman, son Of Mrs. Agnes
Williams, 2101 Garfield Ave-, Gwin-
hurst, Wilmington.
John Gainor, president of the
pledge class, gave biography of
DR.. Albert Schweitzer, after whom
the pledge class was named, and
told of his work as a philosopher,
theologian, scholar, musician, doc
tor and missionary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

vigor," it adds. But it is also a
problem of Importance to the
whole American society. News
papers always have needed the
best minds available to perform
their vital task of keeping the pub
lie informed Never has this been
truer than now, time of scien-
tific, social and economic break
thrOughs."
The greatest pool of talent for
newspaper stats of the future is
to be found today on college and
school papers, the study concludes.
1t suggests most student editors
would welcome volunteer profess
sfOnal advice on putting out their
publications, and that association
with the pros could lead many
young people to chose a journals
tic career.
Newspapers confront a mild di-
lemma, Professor Austin notes,
because their hiring concentrates
on smart college students-but i'm
pressions about careers are pretty
well fixed in most youngsters
minds several years before they
graduate from college. This means
the papers must capture imagina-
tions at high school age, if not be-
fore.
AS evidence that newspapers
have largely failed to do this, he
shows that stats of high school
newspapers (some 10000 of them,
with $40 million annual production
costs) have been largely abandoned
by the boy students, just within
the last few years. He quotes ap-
provingly the remark of a profess
si0nal newspaperman: H & b
school boys are not convinced the
profession is one with future,
and don't want to waste time on
it. If we can convince them of its
opportunities, they will return to
the fold"
One problem is the vocational
guidance material available in
schools and public libraries. OF
Isl town libraries surveyed, one in
New Hampshire gives a rough idea.
It's books on newspaper work in
cludes volumes published in 1912,
1913, 1915 and 1919. The freshest
of the lot is dated 1910. The Austin
report says even school guidance
counselors who try to keep current
have in their files journalistic ca
reer information that is wrong or,
at best, unlikely to spark enthus-
iasln. Much of it springs from the
u. S. Department of Labor, which
has the newspaper business tabled
as declining industry, mainly be-
cause there are fewer dailies and
weeklies than in the 1920's. Large
ly overlooked, ironically, is the
fact that the u. S. Department of
Commerce lists newspapers among
growth industries, a rating JUS
titled by the big increase in totals
of employees, payrolls, circulations.
Should the young person aiming
at news career go to a college
journalism school? The report
notes that debate on this point
still RACES among newspaper exc
cutives. Of 128 managing editors
questioned, 81 would definitely
hire journalism school graduates
ahead of general college grads; 29
firmly favored the latter over the
former; just eight had no prefer
ence.
Professor Austin argues that the
question is perhaps less crucial
than it might seem, since newspa-
pers agree that most of all they
want young people with broad
liberal education, and this is OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

in the school building and in and
of the school grounds. There was
a film entitled Safety on the Play
ground that followed the discus
sions and demonstrations.
Mr.. Pitts and the Banneker Bas-
ketball team will play host to the
local boys on Wednesday evening.
This will open the basketball sea-
son at Ranneker. The season. will
resume after the holidays. The first
game will be away. 1t will be with
the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School
of Laurel.
The display case in the hall
shows some things that can be
made and given as gifts for Christ
mas. This exhibit was made by the
third grade under the supervision
of Mrs. Evans. The bulletin board
near the case was also sponsored
and decorated by grade three.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

tainable either in or out of jour-
nalism schools. In any case, the
papers cannot currently fill. all
their manpower needs from the
journalism schools, whose ENROLL
ment has dropped more than 309o
within a decade. Therefore, he con-
tends, they must enlarge their re-
cruitment from the stats of college
papers on campuses lacking formal
journalism courses.
More and more newspapers have
recently initiated their own train
ing programs for young members
of their news stats, the report
shows. A spot check during the
course of the Austin study turned
up 35 of them in 28 states and the
District of Columbia Currently,
there is a burst of interest in the
idea that newspapers, like baseball
teams, could benefit from farm"
systems where rockies could be
trained and exhibit their worth.
One newspaper chain has recently
acquired two Florida weeklies with
this objective.
The Austin report admits that
its numerous surveys could not
compile statistics on some of the
greatest attractions of career on
good newspaper. To sample
these, the report quotes individuals
who are in the profession and love
it. Here are three of them:
mo two days are alike. Work is
stimulating, creative, and every
situation is different. Boredom is
impossible! The people themselves
are exciting and congenial, too.
Everyone seems to be closely knit
and working for a common goal. "
'I feel as though / belong, and
often get satisfaction out of the
idea that at least few souls in
our area honestly depend on my
newsgathering and writing for in
formation on subjects vital to
them"
"(I relish) the opportunity to
raise hell, poke fun at stuffed
shirts, laugh at the ridiculous oc-
currences, weep at tragedies, and
be forever startled by the obvious. .
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Banneker School News

The Benjamin Banneker School
will close for the Christmas Holi-
day Season ON Friday, the 18th, at
12:15 p. m. There will be a special
Christmas assembly program that
morning at 800 o'clock sponsored
by Mrs. Beulah Wylie and her fifth
grade class. The Christmas mess
age will be delivered By the Rever-
end G. B. Nickerson, pastor of the
st. Paul Methodist Church in Mil
ford. All parents and patrons are
cordially invited to attend and be-
gin celebrating the Yuletide Sea-
son with us.
Last Friday. Mrs. Carrie Russell
and her seventh grade class gave
very interesting assembly pro-
gram on Safety. They emphasized
the necessity of practicing safety
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
THE EASY WAY

PONCA CITY. Okla (P)-Har-
old Kanady has solvSd his grass
cutting problem. He has rigged up
his power mower to a rope that is
tied to an upright pipe. The NOW
er cuts in circles and as it re-
wolves around the pipe the rope
leaving him only four
small corners to cut in the usual
way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Thursday evening our annual
Christmas program viii be given by
the GIee Club under the direction
of Mrs. Mitchell. The Club will
present 'sThe Festival of Carols.
The program win begin promptly
at 500 p. m. All proceeds will go
toward the purchasing OF robes for
the Glee Club. Please attend and
join in our singing of the Christ
mas Carols.
The principal, Mr.. c. n. Goslee,
members of the faculty and staff,
and the student body wish for you
and yours-A Very Merry Christ
mas and A Very Prosperous New
Year. Why not keep the Christ in
Christmas?
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Uruguay is the smallest South
American republic. 1t has an area
of 1888 square miles.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

| paris plaques and their fathers
with q tool board all Of which
they had made. Each child was
presented with a book for library
reading. Each child was required
to read SO many books and most
Of them read more than the re-
quired number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fink and
son Bill of Lambert spent Moth
er's Day with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Schmitz. Susie, the small
daughter of the Schmitz, went
home with the Finks for a few
days visit.
Leroy Fisher attended the
show at Culbertson Saturday
night.
VIM. Fisher took his daughter
Gloria to the dentist in Culbert-
son Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
visited at the Howard Smiths
Sunday evening.
Stephen and Raymond Schmitz,
Harold Tolksdorf and Johnnie
Joe Provost of Lambert, small
SON of Joe Provost, called at the
Quinto Ruffatto home Sunday.
The men went fishing at the
river.
Joe Ruffatto, small son Of
Quinto Ruffatto visited at the
Alvin Fisher home Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Fisher and sons Le-
roy and Joe went to Brockton
Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Ronald Quilting, Sidney high
school senior, won a University
scholarship for outstanding abil-
ity in his trombone work at the
Music Festival at Missoula, May
8 and 10.
Sidney high school was repre-
sented by 81 students from the
band and chorus along with the
directors, Miss Ruth Johnson and
c. o. Strom.
The 100 students from 80
schools took part in the ALL
STATE groups, solos, and en-
Those from Sidney who were
in the ALL-STATE band and
chorus were Sharon Anderson,
Conrad Hansen, JuIianne Hover
stem, Marie Kristiansen. Lorna
Mikelson, Ronald Quilting and
Joyce Swenson. Raymond Dvor-
ak, nationally known director of
the University of Wisconsin band,
was in charge of the 286-piece
ALL-STATE band. Nj. Mussul-
man and Eugene Andre conduct
ed the 50O-voice chorus and 150-
piece orchestra.
Superior or First ratings were
won by the following soloists:
Sharon Anderson, flute-Milton
Anderson, accompanist; Rita An
derson, cornet - Milton Ander-
son, accompanist; Sharon King
cry, tenor sax - Carol Frandsen,
accompanist; Ronald Quilting,
trombone - Mrs. Criger, accom-
pianist; Bernice Sorensen, bari
tone - Carol F~randsen, accom-
PIANIST; Joyce Swenson, alto clarl-
net Carol Frandsen, accom-
PIANIST
The following ensembles also
received a Superior or First rat
ing: Flute trio - Sharon Ander-
son, Beverly Johnson, Penny
Buchholz, Laurie Black; Clarinet
Choir - Judy Anderson, Michael
Lowe, Warren Miller, Joan Ness,
Roger Berry. Gregory Turner,
Joyce Swenson, Julia Conaway,
Betty Tofte, Jack Redgren, Phil
lip Foss with c. 0. Srom con-
Quoting; Trombone Baritone
duet Ronald Quilting and
Craig Price with Mrs. Criger as
accompanist.
Others who attended the fes-
tival as drivers and chaperones
were Superintendent Fl. F. Mix
elson, Mrs. Walter Quilting, Mrs.
Vane Swenson, Ruth Swenson,
QJoyce Christensen, jerry An
derson, Mrs. Milton Anderson,
and Sandra Stolzenburg.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Charley Creek
BY Ruffafta School

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Salv-.
hus and children of Libby were
overnight guests at the VIM.
Salvhus home Monday. They
yer on their way to Clearbrook,
MINI.
Mrs. Junior Miller and Tom
my visited at the Harry Foss
home Monday afternoon.
Harry Foss hauled cattle to
Sidney Monday. Haulers were
John King. Calvin Sowles, Frank
Sherman, Junior Miller and
Elmer Foss.
Mrs. Nellie Fisher acting as
brand inspector, inspected brands
at the Harry Foss farm Monday.
Those helping Alvin Fisher
brand cattle at his farm Tues
day were Leslie Candee, George
Fisher, Pete P. Ruffatto, Pete j.
Ruffatto and son Steven, Priny
Schlenz and son Lavon and Quin-
to Ruffatto. Mrs. Leslie Candee,
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Priny
Schlenz and Mrs. Pete P. Ruff
fatto helped Mrs. Fisher pre-
pare dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
we're supper guests at the How
ard Smith home Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher entertained
the Woman's club Thursday at
her home.
Mrs. Harry Foss entertained
the Mona Homemakers' at the
hall Thursday.
Howard Smith took his tractor
to Sidney Friday for an over
haul job. His mother, Mrs. Clara
Smith, came home with him to
spend Mothers Day.
Quinto Ruffatto, Lavon Schlenz
and George Fisher and son Mike,
Pete ]. Ruffatto, Harold folks
dorf, Pete P. and John Ruffat-
to helped Alvin Fisher haul cat
tie to his summer pasture Friday
on the Hall place on Fox Creek.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis OF
Baker visited at the Joe Schmitz
home Friday afternoon. The Cur
tbs family were formerly from
the Mona community.
The school children entertain
ed their parents and friends with
a Father and Mothers Day tea
and open house, displaying their
fair exhibits at the school Satur-
day night. Each child gave an
interesting talk on Montana birds.
Joe Fisher acting as spokesman
for the children presented the
SCHOOL with sixteen coffee cups
bought with money earned from
Wxtting news for The Sidney
Herald. Then they presented their
mothers with a set of plaster of
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15

Continued from Page u
girl born at the hospital in 1858
and Christmas baskets for The
hospital, which we're filled with
food and many useful articles.
The meeting closed with a so.
cial hour during which a lovely
lunch was served by the out.
going officers, Mrs. Carl Dynne,
son, Mrs. Douglas johnson, Mrs
Elmer Sorenson and Mrs. Bailey
Fisher.
The public is again reminded
of the Hospital Tea" Sunday
and all who possible can are
urged to attend. Those who can
not come at this time are very
cordially invited to visit the hos
pital some time during Hospital
Week. May IL to May Is.
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
HOME
CLASSES HAVE
VARIED CLASS STUDY

The Home Economics III girls
have been studying a unit con-
cerned with the building and fur
nishing of homes. They have in
vestigated what the income should
be for an individual who ex-
poets to build, furnish, and main
tain a particular type of home.
They have studied architectural
design, materials, room arrange
ment and furnishings. After this
study several people in the COM
munity e gracious enough to
open their homes for inspection.
They visited the homes of Ing
ward Svarre, Nels Bach, Doug
las johnson, Bert Lalonde and
the Pella Lutheran Parsonage.
Kenneth Chadderdon of Chad's
Furniture explained principles
involved in purchasing carpeting
and pads and what to look for
when purchasing furniture.
The Home Economics II class
visited the Sidney Locker Plant
where the care of milk was ex-
planned. DR.. Baker discussed the
value of post norton and ante
norton meat inspection He show
ed the class how to choose a good
beef animal. Ted Jensen cut up
half a beef to point out and ex-
plain what the various cuts are.
The cooperation of individuals
and business concerns in this type.
of on-the-spot teaching is very
much appreciated by my classes
and by me-" declared Mrs. Thorn
as, the home economics instructor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
GumbO Flats
Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mrs. Della Colgan and boys
visited at the Ray Miller home
Tuesday.
Roy Paulson called on Barlow
Colgan Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Wilma Miller and Mrs.
Ethel Miller visited at the Joe
Marottek and Barlow Colgan
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, county
superintendent administered the
achievement tests at the Arthur
School Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Fisher visited at tbs
Barlow Colgan home Tuesday.
Frank Marottek Sr. motored tc
Poplar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgar
and family spent Wednesday
night at the Jim Thomas home
in Jordon. They went on to Bill
lings Thursday.
Andrew johnson of Brocktor
was on the South Side Wed.
nesday. He was a dinner CUES
at the Ray Miller home.
Lawrence Sheffert was on the
South Side Thursday.
Pat Colgan is doing chore!
for Barlow Colgan's while they
are III Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marotteh
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ell
eel were Friday evening visitor:
at the Roy Paulson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Labidet
visited at the Harry Hagen homo
Sunday.
Mrs. Vivian Johnson was
dinner guest at the John Fisher
| home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
Lower
Yellowstone
" 49,

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Diede Of
Hebron visited Sunday at the
home of his son Paul and family.
Mrs. Otis went to Missouri to
visit at the home Of her daugh-
ter Dorothy and family. This was
a surprise for her daughter, plan
ned by her husband, SO they could
be together over Mothers Day.
Judy, daughter of Mr. ./and Mrs.
Frank Rang, is at home, i'll with
rhuematic fever.
Fairview fire department came
out to the Noble farm last Sun
day, when a fire got away and
the barn was in danger Of be-
ing burned.
Mrs. Mildred Hilger expects 10
leave this week to visit relatives
in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ed Maurer and Mrs. L. P.
Moore are entertaining the Circle
2 of the Pres. church Thursday
afternoon at the Maurer home.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
at the City park in Fairview last
Sunday by Mrs. Viola Taasevig-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Taasevigen, Mrs. Lonnle
Hurley, Mrs. Velva Hurley and
Mrs. Matte Fletcher.
MIR. and Mrs. Buster McMullen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dahl and family were din
ner guests at the Joe Fletcher
home and were all supper guests
at the Dahl home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wilken were also supper
guests.
Mrs. Olive Taylor and grand
sons, Ryan, Kelly and Kym Tay-
lor, and MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Lar
son were Saturday evening guests
at the L. P. Moore home.
The nice spring weather has
started the ladies to enjoy some
horseback riding. Ruth Martin,
Alene Huffman and Mabel La
Bonte were enjoying it last Fri
day afternoon. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore
were supper guests at the Lloyd
Larson home last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenber-
ger left Thursday Of last week
to visit the Bill Stubs at Ste
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
GIRL Govt COURT
OF AWARDS AT ELKS
HOME MAY %

Mrs. Clifford Larson will be in
charge of the Court of Awards
for the Sidney Girl Scouts, Fri
day, May 23rd. The program will
start at 7:30 p. m, and will be at
the Elks Home. Immediately fol-
lowing the Court of Awards, reg
istrations will be taken for
Brownie and intermediate day
camp. The charge for Intermedi-
ate camp will be $500 for the
five : day camp, and Csc for the
two-day Brownie camp.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
CONFERENCE HOUR
pHECEDES HOME.
SCHOOL MEETING

A conference hour was held
for parents on Monday evening
at st. Philomena's School pre-
ceding the regular Home and
School meeting. Reports were
given for the various coming
events and committees appointed
for First Communion Breakfast,
and eighth grade graduation re-
ception-
Hostesses for the final meeting
of the Home and School associ-
alton were Mrs. John Harnish,
Mrs. Frank Maltese and Mrs.
Joe Fisher. Newly elected officers
for the association r Mrs. John
Daehn, president; Paul Provost,
vice-president; Mrs. Minjares,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ray Kanesky,
secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-15
EogIes..

Continued from page u
son the Eagles have not lost q
meet. They are the favorites this
week end.
Eagles Win Invitational
Although winning only three
firsts and sharing another, Sid
ney captured enough other places
to win their third meet of the
season last Saturday in the Glen
dive Invitational.
The Eagles scored 81 $40
points to nose out the host team
Glendive who totalled 1874. Close
behind was Dickinson with
26 1920, Wolf Point % Us,
Fairview Is, Miles City 6, Terry
4 7/10, Baker 3, Circle ga, Will
liston 2, Culbertson Us and
Glasgow no score.
Records for this meet were
bettered in five events. These
were Doyle Dotson, Sidney, 40;
Fiesthamel, Dawson, shotput;
Keller, Dickinson, Mile; c.
Wright, Wolf Point, 100 I'd. dash;
Keller, Dickinson, $50.
Top point maker in the meet
was Dotson. Besides his 440 win
he placed first in the 220, Sec
ond in the 100 and ran a leg on
the relay team which won sec
ond. His total was 1874 to bare
ly nose out Dawson's Fiesthamel
who had l3.
Sidney's other first place win
ners were John Marman in the
javelin and Richard Rein who
tied for first place in the vault.
Event Results:
High Jump - Sewer, Dawson;
Rein, Sidney and Fulkenster,
Terry (tie); five tied for fourth
including X. Petersen, Sidney.
Height 5'10A".
Shotput - Fiesthamel, Daw-
son; Leonberger, Dickinson; Meis-
sner, Dickinson; Helten, Sidney.
Distance, 49, a..
Mile - Keller, Dickinson; Har-
ris, Fairview; Woodward, Fair
view and Sax, Sidney. Time
4:43.7 min.
Pole Vault - Chupp, Dawson
and Rein (tie); Burton, Circle and
Ficek, Dickinson (tie). Height
9'e".
High Hurdles Long, Daw-
son; Lowry, Wolf Point; Durrant,
Keller, Dickinson. Time.
1873 sec.
Broadjump - Bauman, Fair
view; Samsel, Baker; Tetrault,
Sewer. Distance 1897.
100 Yard Dash Wright,
Wolf Point; Dotson, Sidney; r.
Wright, Wolf Point; Miller, Miles
City. Time 100 sec.
$40 Yard Dash - Dotson; Bau-
nan; Schmidt, Dickinson, Woods,
Niles City. Time 52.6 sec
Low Hurdles c. Wright;
Long; Hamlin, Sidney.
Time 200 seconds.
Discus - Fiesthamel; Helten;
Marman, Sidney; Thompson,
Wolf Point. Distance 1872 9h".
220 Yard Dash Dotson;
Woods; Christensen,
Dickinson. Time 1872 sec.
$50 Yard Run - Keller; Wig
,in, Wolf Point; Johnson, Fair
new; Woodwork. Time 2:02.5
min.
Javelin - Marman; Fiesthamel;
Martin, Terry; Hayes, Wolf Point.
Distance 1888"
$50 Relay - Dickinson; Sid
ney; Miles City; Glendive. Time
l:38.l min.