davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. SPTvAcK

Washington.-POLITICS 1858 VARIETY-Its some com
mentay the political campaign in New York that the austee
York Times recently headned its of the Demo-
cratic candidate:
HARTMAN Dimes ON BLINTZES TOO
Avere Hartman has been having tough time, this year,
Of the Democratic candidates in danger of possible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

defeat. His record as governor has
generally lacked character. But
more than that he faces a per-
sonable young man named Nelson
Rockefeller, who his managed to
push Hartman into a defensive
position on almost every state
issue.
Rockefeller has also been able
to get the jump on Hartman in
pure publicity. The Times head
line was a deft reminder that
Rockefeller made a big hit on the
Lower East Side simply by going
into restaurant and eating his
/ first cheese blintz.
The cheese blintz, like the bagel,
is an important political commodi-
" in New York State
On the other hand. Rockefeller
has had some bad moments and
may have more before Election
Day rolls around. The weight
around Rockefeller's neck is mark
ed Made in Washington. Its
creators are named Richard Nixon,
II. Meade Alcorn and John Foster
Dulles.
Hence - and understandably-
this headline appeared over a Re-
publican story out Of Corning
MY:
ROCKEFELLER SAYS HE
WONT DISCUSS
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
IT'S safer. in short. to stick 70
state issues
THE REPUBLICAN Approach
Aside nom the campaign in
New York. Republican tactics this
year have a hollow and familiar
ring SO far the candidates seem
to be running against Walter
Reuther and where that is not
/ good for votes they are fighting
Harry Truman.
According 70 one writer who
Is privy to some secrets az Re-
publican National headquarters,
they win soon begin campaigning
against FpR
so far they seem 10 have only
one theme. a Democratic congress-
ional victory win mean socialism
IN our time
\ This may come as something Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

a surprise to those old Social
lists, Speaker Sam Rayburn and
Lyndon Johnson. Here they have
gone along for years protecting
Big oil and what is their thanks
They are denounced as spear-car-
riers for the ultra-Left.
THE DEMOCRATS DILEMMA
If YOU call Democratic National
no. here and ask what they are
doing in this years campaign. you
are likely to get only one answer:
we are fighting over-confidence."
It's more serious, they say. than
some people think. So many Dem
ocrats are taking victory for
granted that they are forgetting
to register in those states where
registration is not permanent.
They are also, we are told, for
getting to stress the big issues"
OF the campaign. These are defined
in the Democratic Fact Book" as
'the failure Of leadership, the
COP recession, how big bus
mess administers prices, Eisen-
hover initiation, and "corrup-
ton.
To some extent Sherman Ad-
ans resignation did blunt the
Democratic campaign to fight il
out against bicuna coats and orr
entail rugs. The so-calied end Of
the recession stin leaves some
people leery because nearly 5000
600 workers remain jobless.
As the campaign progresses
wen have more to say on, the
conduct Of the various candidates
and their national Spokesman But
up to this point the most intelli.
gent remark we've seen is one
attributed 20 a hackie in down
town New York.
When Rockefeller came close by
and gave him a hearty hello"
he turned his back on the Repub-
hoan candidate. A newspaperman
asked how he could "Snub- a null
timilhonaireg
Can YOU put hello in the
hank ," the cabbie asked
Copyright, 1855, Robert C,
Spivackl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Consult Our Wonf-Ad Section For Services You
Need. Advertisers There Are
"On The Ball."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

There was considerable thought in the scholarly address
Of Archibald Sunday when he delivered the Gideon seymour
Lecture at Northrup Auditorium
Those who did opportunity Of hearing him can read
address by securing Mondays edition of the Minneapolis
MaeLh the poet laureate United States if we have
has that often undehnabe quality which characzs great human
beings social conversation ne greatness
in MacIeish shines quietly through
:, had not been for the Minneapolis TRIBUNE
might have gone on believing Little Rock Negroes voted for seq
regaton in the Faubusrgged school elections
widely distributed the conclusions Of an
Shreveport TIMES which attempted to show
Negroes voted against school Indignation II set
the theory predomnany Negro precincts favored
school segregation"
challenged by daily until late last week
when the Minneapolis TRIBUNE Rowan check with Little
received information which showed that two
precincts predomnanty Negro were almost entire
white that other supposedly Negro precincts were largely
white
Rowan in the Sunday TRIBUNE findings just at
about the same time the NY TIMES Monday the
Shreveport daily paper the myth which
quickly picked broadcast by the northern and southern
papers the effect Negroes were voting Tor seggao
through William Bronson that the paper
had
You can bet your bottom dollar the paper
NY TIMES millions of people who read
the story would believe that Little Rock
Negroes their right minds were casting maintenance
of Jimcro-Cecil Newman.
matter of few days before adjournment There would surely
quick without the sngehanded efforts of
tive ndqst from being defeated COM
pete persuade the committee TO eer " an H.
term commission with a $4,000 appropriation
The absolutely nothing constructive to help
him and Mr. Peter Popovch could to defeat it, Mr. Don
Woznia committee most dsntereed IN even
considering Liberal controlled house were very ce not
the final
another Liberal killed the report in the COM
people must feel some sort OF admiration Tor
Mr. Lndqus and conviction to stand up and
fight legislation right IN his own oacK
ward It's all the fine pautudes OF the
phony liberals to uphold their liberalism IN
their own districts liberals decyng the tactics OF
ore Faubu but they'll votes if they try to
be for civil rights IN Minnesota r,,-,-. ,,a
the of his district with the same anu
integrity which he has ably displayed IN Minnesota S
Mrs Nate L. Crabtree Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Copyright, 1855, Robert C,
SpivNekl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

uncommonly good acting. or II
may have Just been nostalgia
for TVS early off-the-beat
days whatever the reason. the
occasion was an event.
The falterlng Kraft Thea
ter may not survive with this
new production team. but
they're obviously going 10 give
II n try.
Not that Williams playlets.
or impressions. were all Of piece.
] was disappointed In the first.
"Moony's Kid Don't Cry" with
Ben Gazzara and Lee Grant.
And his second. The Last Of
the Gold Watches" the saga
OF an old salesman. sounded
like a prose variation Of Villon.
In the third. though. the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

on how 20 tell q real TV Ad lib:
"The camera Isn't on the per-
son who makes them because
the cameraman doesn't know
they're coming"
Nelson Rockefeller. who
helped firemen fight that dra-
matte fire at the Museum OF
Modern Art In New York the
other day. will be the Meet the
Press guest Sunday.
NBc will give Chef Huntley's
first-hand report on Israel;
The Next 10 Years" a 90
minute spot on Sunday. May
10. instead Of running II In two
installments on successive Sun
days News-boss Bill Nc
Andrew said the shift was
made. because OF the "spectacu-
lar nature and unusual i'm
portance" Of the filmed report.
No surprise In these bulIe-
tins; Ralph Edwards sponsor
has renewed. and NBC has
picked up Bob Hopes option for
next season.
Funniest bt on the in-and-
out Jerry Lewis show Tuesday
tWRc-D involved the color
peacock whose feathers
wouldn't spread out The
timing couldn't have been hap
pier for the Washington area
color set dealers who are con-
Quoting an about campaign
this month II you've had
an unhappy experience with
color in seasons past, by the
way--take another look-Dinah
will dazzle youl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

Music Time: Quartet by
Ravel. Andante Favori by
Beethoven, The Bell Tower
by Krenek and Concerto
Crosse by Vivaldi.
1900. WGMs $50 Kc.l-sym-
phony Hall: Piano Concerto
No. 5 In Z Flat, Emperor
by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

sitivity and feeling that distin-
guishes the older Williams
work was caught In a magnifi-
cent cameo Of a strange. fright
ened Girl from the wrong side
OF the tracks. zina Bethune was
simply superb and the boy
Martin HoSton. played his part
expertly, II was quite a per-
Torrance.
- 80
Books Worth Noting:
Television and Radio Writing.
BY Stanley Field. (Houghton
Miffiin: s6.75J
I've known Field. an Army
radio-TV specialist, writer and
teacher (AUD for some years
and his experience and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

by Schubert and Violin
Concerto In d by Korngold.
$500. WMAL-FM ne7.s Mel
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. 5 by Mailer.
Octet In F by Schubert and
Part I OF HandelS Israel In
Egypt.
$500, VOL tl45O Kc.l-Oood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

ground are evident In this ex-
cellent. painstaking analysis OF
a fantastically varied field. Be
II soap operas. commercials,
documentaries or dramas. the
reader win find practical de-
tailed help. excerpts from some
outstanding examples tsuch as
Lou Hazam's brilliantly scripted
documentary. Monganga) and
constructive advice ranging
from "high-mlnded" criteria Ia
a chapter on copyrights, re-
leases and marketing informa-
ton.
The Gold In Tin Pan Alley.
BY Hazel Meyer, ~, B. Lippin-
colt: $685.
Miss Meyers book Is crammed
with information and amusing
anecdotes about the pop music
business. And II you're an ANA
teur songwriter with a COM
position you believe America Is
dying TO hear. the author has
some extremely sound advice
publishers" she notes. "can
smell an unsolicited manuscript
at 20 PAGES and an amateur
songwriter at So" There's an
excellent chapter Of AsCAP and
BMI. their history and troubles,
and a corking chapter on pay
ola" She defines this as '"an-
guished payments of tribute in
the form OF cash. checks or ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

pensive presents 10 those In q
position 10 increase the profits
from pop music by recording II,
performing II or exploiting II
nbove and beyond the call OF
ordinary duty"
Scoreboard;
Studio One Monday: The
Beaver Patrol" the nickname
given TO the CHS executives
who are subbing as cameramen
and technicians during the
strike. we're flown to Hollywood
for the Oracle Fields comedy
and gave q fine account Of
themselves. Their efforts were
undermined by a line snafu,
however. which gave listeners
an extra soundtrack from
NBC) which was internationally
heard In the background. Miss
Fields was delightful. nonethe-
less. as Paul 0allico's charmer
OF q charwoman. especially In
the opening scenes In the Pa
risian dress salon. The closing
scenes in London had that
basted-on look.
-
On the Run:
Wouldn't II be funny"
Jack Benny observed after re-
ceiving his Emmies the other
night. IF my next show was
bad?" Il generally works
out that way. he added-but
how can Jack miss tonight
1880, WTOP-0 with Nan
Fabray. John Raitt and Betty
Cradle?
Here's Benny. incidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
ON THE AIR
AFine, Brocing
Hour of Dromo
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

That young Tennessee Williams who wrote last
nights three Kraft playets WRc- In fact II his pre-
Tennessee or Tom Williams period he told In the intro
ducon and the writer sl gropng for point Of view
and a style Of his
II was.
Perhaps was Sidney Lumets peceptve staging or some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s;OS. wAsH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: The
seige OF corinth by Rossini.
symphony No. 5 IN B Flat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
G. O. P. WOMEN ENCHANTED
Soviet Ambassador
Turns on Charm

One said 1t was "the high
point Of my life"
Il guess I'll have to undo
this brain washing" before
they go home, said Repre-
sentative William Ayres. the
Ohio Republican who repre-
sents the ladies in Congress
and arranged the embassy
visit.
Later at . dinner he gave
for the group at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. he warned:
What you were subjected
to today is more important
than the recession. E. They
did . good job on you. /.
You came away thinking
the Russians aren't too
bad"
But "it's the deeds that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Soviet Russia's latest gam
bit in the charm school
branch of diplomacy was q
smashing success yesterday.
Smiling Mike" Menshikov,
Russia's new envoy to Wash
ington. who has added an
amiable manner and a for
midable smile to RuSSia's
cold war arsenal. did it again.
The Ambassador, his at
tractive black-haired wife and
q sizeable corps Of equally
genial embassy staff members
played hosts to 100 Republic
can women from Akron. Ohio.
here attending a big G. o. P.
national women's conference.
The ladies were enchanted.
They called the visit charm
ing" delightful" thrilling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

mined good spirits Of Mr..
Menshikov and his aides
not even some rather pointed
barbs from Representative
Ayres.
us there anybody who is
against tea flrst?" asked Mr..
Continued ON Page B-7. Col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

its crystal chandeliers. lavish
gilt trim and warm red car
peting.
There was none Of the
stiff Formally Of the usual
embassy receiving line. Am
lbassador Menshikov looked
and acted more like a vote
seeking American Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

count. not the SMILES" Mr..
Ayres cautioned.
With the way conditions
are today, they (the Rus
sians) aren't about to make
concessions. Remember,
they're trying to sell an
idea." he said. THE thing
we're lacking most in Amer
lea is that we are not as
smart in the field of propa-
ganda as the Russians are"
The charm flowed like
Vodka, from the moment the
Ohioans piled out of buses
and crossed the threshold Of
the big, baroque. handsome
ly-furnished embassy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

man t"what q personality.
He could be elected to any
thing in Ohio" enthused one
guest).
The envoy greeted his
guests warmly. in clear if
somewhat hating English.
He was standing on q stair
landing above them. beside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Q huge. smiling picture Of
the late Joseph Stain.
In the best American poll
teal tradition, he told the
women he had read about
your wonderful state, Ohio"
and hoped to visit it zone of
these days"
He suggested the ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

take a democratic vote" on
what to do first-have tea.
see a movie or ask questions.
ASK anything you like" he
offered. ASK them tmeaning
embassy staff aides Ask me-"
Ignores Barbs
Nothing ruffied the deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

hour I'm to pm
Thursday Friday unu ESQ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Z Corners
Open Tomorrow
night until va
$3.50 pm. ~

a -
Kay Fuchs
hand.in.hand scith spring .
See her flair for fresh design
in these cotton gloves found only
at Garfinckel's in Washington. Sizes
ON. Upper, the l1z-button
length shortie in black and as
white print, PK.sewn, $50; center, sasf =
lO-button length with openwork :
designs and embroidered flowers down
the side and down the thumb, 6.S5;
lower, shortie with embroidery on ST..
fingers, 500. Gloves, First Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Richey News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts and
Kristie returned Thursday from a
two weeks vacation trip to Wash
ington where they visited rela-
tives. Mrs. Kristine Hagen remain
ed at Sedro Wooley for a longer
visit at the Earl Grimm home.
John Whiteman Sr. and his
combining crew returned from Ok
lahoma Thursday. They reported
nine inches of rain there.
Miss Myrna Gossen, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Gossen of
Richey returned from Bozeman,
where she went as a delegate to
Girls State from Richey High
School.
Mrs. George Porter accompanied
by Mrs. F. P. Blair and Mrs. Joe
Normand from Glendive drove to
Billings for a bridge luncheon
Saturday at the home of Mrs. r.
A. McConnon. The occasion was
Mrs. Walter Pedersen's birthday.
All the above ladies are former
Richeyites. Mrs. Chas. A. John
son returned home with Mrs. Por-
ter.
Recent visitors in the George
Boles home were his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Deming and son Bill, and
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Hardy and
children from Fairview.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer B.
Hottie from Mcintosh, Mimi, Wis
tied her brother and sister-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mathi-
son a couple of days. They left for
Seattle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gossen
and children returned Tuesday
from a five-day trip to the West
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler was a patient
in the MP hospital in Glendive
the past week. She returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Stoker and
children of Bremerton, Wn., came
Sunday for a visit with his par
ents, the Verne Suckers and sister
Mrs. Andy Lee and family.
Mrs. Bridget Donohoe fell and
fractured a leg and is now in the
Trinity hospital in Wolf Point.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson returned from
Portland, Ore, Sunday where she
visited her daughters and families,
the Bill Jordons and Norman
Crowthers for the past three
months.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
spent the week end with their son
Russell Culver and family in Ba-
ker.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mrs. Alma Hines was admit
ted to the Sidney Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller were
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Clifford Johnson home. La
ter in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Barlow Colgan and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Fisher, Ed Marot-
Xix and Earl Marx visited.
Many friends and neighbors at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Cooper
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Connie made a business trip
to Poplar Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Pischke and girls
returned from their trip to Fair
field, N. D., Tuesday.
Rosie Marotlik spent last week
with Mrs. Wilma Miller while
her mother went to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marotlek
ST.. and their granddaughter,
Judy and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hagen of Newtown and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
Connie were visitors at the
Harry Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Connie were Sunday dinner
guests at the Matt Synek home
at Elmdale.
Pat Colgan and Katherine
Charleson motored to Wolf Point
Monday.
Pat Colgan and Katherine
Charleson and Mrs. Vivian John
son and Connie visited at the
Barlow Colgan home.
Mrs. Wilma Miller and Dale
were dinner guests at the Harry
Marotlek home Sunday. They
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen &C
companied Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna to the Chubby show
in Culbertson Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Price
in Sidney Monday.
helped Sharon Marotlek celebrate
her tenth birthday.
Wayne Miller of Wichita, Kan,
nephew of Ray Miller, is spend
ing his two weeks vacation at the
Ray Miller home.
Dale Miller and Wayne Miller
motored to Poplar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paulson and
Hickey left Sunday for a short
vacation.
Elmer Knudson of Poplar was
a caller at the Johnson and Mil
Ter farms Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Crane
BY Mrs. Asa Bradley

Crane Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Niels Nelson in
Sidney. Mrs. Louis Verhasselt and
Mrs. Laura Anderson we're guests.
Plans were made to invite the
Savage Women's Fellowship to
the July meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
joined the Crane Congregational
church at worship service Sun
day.
Mrs. Steve Douglass is a pa
tent in the Community Memo
rial Hospital in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cum
mings of Billings, formerly Of
Fairview, called at the Asa Brad
ley home on Thursday.
w. O.. Goss returned from a
trip to Kalispell and Portland,
Ore. He visited his son, Ernest,
in Kalispell, and daughter, Mrs.
Esther Turner in Portland; also
Bill Goss, his grandson, who had
just arrived in Portland from
Bozeman.
Margaret and Caroline Goss of
Kalispell are visiting at the Ted
Sorenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Orvik of
Michigan, ND, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Overland of Williston visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Thora
Bakken on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
daughters, Irene and Donna,
called at the William Neese home
in Savage Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Anez of Havre
arrived Monday at the Melvin
Bakken home for a visit.
Gail Struckman is home from
college at Havre for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shredder
and children of Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Maxine Blackburn and chill
dren of Portland, Bill Hart of
Sand Point, Idaho, and Mickey
Hart of Spokane, Wash, are
house guests at the Harry Ander-
son home this week. MI. and
Mrs. Anderson and their guests
were all Sunday dinner guests at
the George Kappel home in Cir
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Howard Of
Savage, and their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Edwards and her two chill
dren of Vallejo Calf, called at
the Asa Bradley home Thursday.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Johnson, we're
guests at a luncheon for Mrs.
Fannie (Gorten) Parker at the
Lalonde Hotel in Sidney Tues
day. Mrs. Parker was Home Dem
o~nstration Agent in Richland
County when Mrs. Bradley was
a All Club member.
Mrs. Bill Struckman and chill
dren of Savage called on Mrs.
Borden Bradley Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Alexander
By Mrs. Glenn Helling

Mrs. Jack Bazaar, Mrs. Charles
Pesek and Mrs. Jalmer Thorson
visited at the Glenn Helling home
Monday in honor of Helen's and
Lois birthdays. Mrs. Bazaar
brought a birthday cake and
gifts.
Mrs. Bealer Green had surgery
on Wednesday morning. Reports
are she is as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. G. Helling and children
attended birthday club at the
Mick Korenke home Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Christ
ianson and Mrs. Ford Sims were
honored on their birthdays.
Mrs. G.. Helling was a guest
of Mrs. Clarence Christianson on
Monday.
Mrs. Dale Lalim and daughter
visited relatives here Thursday.
Marilyn Fjelstad of Williston
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hinmen
and daughter from San Bruno,
Calf, are visiting his mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jenner and
children of Wyoming are spend
ing the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sanders
left Friday morning for a week
end visit at the home of her pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Swaicki
and son of Lincoln, Neb., are
spending several weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland
and Mrs. Nicki Higgin and son,
Tommy, motored to Minot Fri
day for a doctors check-up on
little Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winden of
Williston, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ny
gard and Roy Winden came home
Friday after spending several
days fishing at Lake Mandarra.
Catechism Bible School was
held the past two weeks at the
school house ending Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Floten of
Springfield, Ore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Custor Solem were guests
at the Custor Solem home We'd
nesday.
Bob Hinmen returned from
Chicago last week.
Burton Frederickson and son,
Ronely, of Wisconsin, and his
mother, Mrs. Gina Frederickson,
of Hanska, MINI, and his aunt,
Mrs. Ben Johnson of Mankato,
Mimi, arrived Saturday evening
to visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Waslif and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Helling.
Sandra Lee Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Taylor, and
Marshall A. Krenz of Minot were
united in marriage Sunday, June
30, at 3 o'clock at the Trinity
Lutheran Church. Rev. Carl Nell
son conducted the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Latin of
Tioga attended the wedding of
Sandra Taylor Sunday.