davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Forbes were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j Branch Forbes Suhlr
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hurt called
in the Branch Forbes ana Smith
homes Saturday
When Cndr. Nifong returned to
Norfolk Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Nj
fong went with him to spend the
week with friends at Oceana.
Bake Sale Saturday
The MYF of Bethel Church will
sponsor bake sale at DillWyn.
Saturday. May 9. beginning at 10
O'Clock.
The topic for May under consid
Grafton at the Andersonville' HID
Club was "A Luncheon of Favorite
Foods" The hostess was Mrs. Jack
Anderson.
The members arrived at noon
each bringing favorite dish. and
then they sat around Mrs. Ander-
sons dining table and sampled each
others dishes About dozen mem
bers and one guest were present.
AT the business meeting in the
afternoon. achievement day was
discussed and plans made.
Grandparents Born
A pair Of bouncing, blue-eyed
grandparents each with grazing
hair and weighing about no and 1870
pounds respectively. were born in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Hearings On Abbitt-Tuck Bill To Be
Held By House Judiciary Committee

Supreme Court for what they called
'unrestrained policy making He
pointed out at that time that his
purpose was to put the bill before
the public for discussion so that
action could be taken this year
Introduced again in February
Abbltt's bill was referred to the
House Judiciary Committee. This
week he was informed by Chair
man Emanuel Celler DIN. "
that the Abb.tt Tuck bill had been
referred to the subcommittee head
ed by Representative Edwin E
Willis fD-La.D.
Abbitt said he had been promised
by the subcommittee chairman that
an early hearing would be called
II feel confident Abbitt said.
that if we can get the bill fully
considered. we will attract good
deal Of support. This is a matter
which affects all Of the states and
the dangers involved in usurpation
of authority by the U. S. Supreme
Court are fast being realized by
people all across the country. Il
Earlier. in introducing the bill.
Abbitt pointed out that since 1850
the Supreme Court has decided 80
cases invalidating various state
laws and rearely have these decis-
ions been unanimous He said his
purpose is to require that the Court
be in unanimous agreement among
the justices participating in any de-
cision where a state law is declared
unconstitutional. II am hoping he
said, that at sometimes there will
be at least one justice who will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
Antics Around Andersonville
Years Rest AS Lightly On Mrs. Woods Face
As 90 Candles On Cake At Birthday Party

over Feast Of the Radio Church .
God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
Braxton Caldwell and Miss Elvs
Anderson spent the week end Will
Mrs c. H. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs
George McGhee and the Misses
Nancy and Sharon McGhee, Of
Goochland. were Sunday afternoon
visitors in the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden and
their sons, Nat and Aubrey, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. o. j
Thompson. In the afternoon, Mrs
Thompson and the Waldens visited
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Thompson and
, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wingo.
Mrs. R. L. Spencer is spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. j.
c. Morgan Connie Sue Holloman
left Tuesday after a weeks visit
with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Morris and
son. William Thomas, spent Sun
day with the Buster Flood family
Sunday supper guests in the Flood
home were Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
jenkins and their children, Diane
and Wilton. of Colonial Heights.
and Mrs. Pauline Clark, of Rich
mond.
Mrs Karl Drumeller is spending
the week in the Trent and Chap
pell homes. Mrs. Chappen and
Mrs. Drumeller called on Miss Beth
Forbes and Mrs. Rodney Smith,
Monday afternoon.
At May Day Exercises
Those from the community who
attended the May Day program at
Longwood were Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Parker. Elizabeth Ann Parker
and Miss Beth Forbes.
Mrs. Eula VolIner and Miss Ann
Marie Volmer. Of Richmond, were
week end guests in the Parker
home.
Mrs. j. R. Anderson and Mrs. ] |
Meade Anderson went to Richmond |
Wednesday to the funeral Of Hor-
ace Mcfarland They were lunch |
con guests of Mrs. L. A. Crew.
John Brooks was a week end |
guest Of Jimmie Anderson.
Radford Ransom, Kenneth Ransom !
and his daughter. Sue, called in the
Julius Coleman and j Meade And
arson homes. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Beattie I
and their sons. Pete and Spencer
Of Harrisonburg. were in the com
Sunday. They called on the
Colemans and were supper guests /
N the Jack Anderson home. /
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carlton. Of /
keysvllle. We're recent visitors in /
The Coleman home.
Nh and Mrs C. w. Holland and /
Betty Jean Holland spent Sunday
With Mrs. Ellen Robertson.
Misses Louise and Billie Morgan
'pent the week end at their home
Dick Morgan came home for the
week end Sunday. Mrs. Morgan I
md their daughter, Cydna. return
ID with him to Louisa county where
hey have taken a furnished house
Until the next transfer comes along B
Protest Tearfully
Cydna watched the preparations
for departure uneasily. but not
until her bed was taken down did
she protest loudly and tearfully. 1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

A beloved and honOred guest
Mrs. A. G. Wood celebrated {
birthday Sunday at the home OF hel
son-in- law and daughter. Mr. an(
Mrs. Jack Anderson. The wears
rested as lightly upon her as die
the SO candles on the birthday cake
and her face glowed with happi
ness as she greeted the II guests
all members of the Wood family
and their connections who came
TO congratulate her.
Among the guests were nine OF
MIS-. Woods children. only Mrs.
Marks was unable to come 81 of
her 70 grandchildren, five gre {
grandchildren. brother. H. M.
Harris. of Richmond, and several
nleces and nepheWs from Buffalo.
N. Y. Lunch was served on the
lawn, followed by a swift trade in
family news and happenings.
Surrounded by her relatives. a
picture was taken of Mrs. Wood
And so ended memorable day in
the life of large family.
Mrs Powell Anderson and her
children. Currine and Dawn. Of
Tampa. Fla. and Mr. and Mrs.
N orm a n Rollings and daughter
Faye. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. All Lewis and their small
daughter and Mrs. Louise Lewis
of Richmond.
Passover Feast
Charles Anderson has returned
from weeks stay in New York
City where he attended the Pass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

drive and get busy with spend
ing program to boost the nation 5
economy.
] Among other things, the advisory
group advocated more aid to the
unemployed and more aid to hous-
ing. slum clearance, school con-
struction and economically distress
Sed areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

SPENDING FOR JOBS URGED
The Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil recently proposed that Demo
cratic leaders in Congress ignore
President Eisenhower economy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

this community on Tuesday, April
~ They were 50 happy over their
entrance into the ancient and honor
ca estate that the entire nelghbOr-
hood rejolced with them.
In the hospital in Farmville. q
blue-eged baby named, Mary An
nette. smiled IN her sleep az if sha
We're aware Of the welcome that
awaited her arrival, and Of the oily
she had brouaht INTO the world with
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan
are the grandparents. They report
that the parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bobby Morgan, are as glowing with
pride as they themselves.
Already there is talk of buying
a house with a fence around it ia
child must have a safe place to
play No college application has
been sent in as yet. but fund
for education is under consideration
Meanwhile, Mary. annette sleeps
sWeetly on. bothering her little
head not one whit about all the
groWn-up plans for her future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

hold to the belief that state laws
have full force and effect unless
clearly in direct conflict with our
Federal Constitution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08

Representative Watkins N. Al
bitt DIVA said today that hear
ing Will be held shortly by a House
Judiciary Subcommittee on his Bill
requiring that Supreme Court de-
clsl0ns lnvalidatjng state laWS must
be unanimous.
Ab3ltt FIRST Introduced his bill
near the close Of tie Eighty nth
CONGRESS las. summer after 4
arolp of ~ justices from State Sr-
prtnle Courts criticized Tho u. s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-08
MONUMENTS AND
MEMORIALS
In Granite and Marble
Prices Reasonable
Good Selection On Hand
Phone 755 or Write
A. +. RICE
Randolph St. Farmville. "
READY MIX CONCRETE

READY MIX CONCRETE
Ready to your concrete to
be delivered to your site.
Cut CoSts-Save Time >
Phone II
W. e. NEWMAN co.
Coal, Fuel Oil
and Concrete
''''' : '''"'''''' : !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

mail to his home early in the
morning. and it's all disposed
of by the time he reaches his
office.
LAW DEPT: Twenty-Five APP
pellate court justices are at
tending a two-week seminar at
New York University, studying
court administration. On the
opening day Of the seminar two
judges met in the Law Center
lobby. The first one introduced
himself; MY name is Bren-
man," The other gave his name.
said he was from Ohio and
asked: Where are you
from?"... Washington" said
Brennan. The Ohio judge
asked: state Of Washington,
or District of Columbian"
District Of Columbia" replied
U. S. Supreme Court Justice
William J. Brennan, jr. Il work
there"
UNION NOTE: Peter Usti-
nov was invited to lunch at
Jacks, in San Francisco, by the
civic leader, Lou Lurie. He
found another luncheon guest
there-Jim HOffa. Their host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Never Another Count

me, to prepare The Fair
Bride" which stars Ava Gard
ncr, who, without informing
anyone, suddenly took off for
the United States. She'll be
back for the start of the pic
ture, which goes before the
cameras here in about five
months. Nunnally and his wife,
with their three children, have
taken a villa here for eight
months. And Mrs. johnson was
so tired after moving in, she
couldn't attend the party.
&%
Steve Forrest is here for
"Jovanka." His pretty wife ex-
poets their third child in De-
cember-they have two daugh-
tiers, and, Steve said, This
must be a boy or we quit"
Mango LOrenZ is currently on
view in America in out of the
Clouds" which she made in
England in 1855, and which,
she told me delightedly re-
ceived a rave review from the
New York Times. Mango start
ed her movie career as stand
in to Ava Gardner in THE
Barefoot ConteSSa.
Henry Kaufman, who, I be-
lieve, is Anthony FranciOsa's
Rome agent, assured me that
the very much publicized bat
tie between Shelly Winters and
Ava Gardner did not take
place at all. Shelley was ter
ribly unhappy about it and
asked me, What can We do?'
In these cases it's usually bet
ter to do nothing
y
Talking of Franciosa and
Ava. their picture. THE Naked
Maja," a flop in America, is
due to be released in England,
complete with the naked OUCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW WORKABLE Casals,
the venerable cellist, was asked
his opinion of rock and roll. 1T
makes me a little sad" he said
Not for the sake Of music
music will survive. and continue
after all this is forgotten; but
oh, those poor people-who are
forced to listen to the noise In
the interim"
SONG DEPT. Keenan, Wynn,
whose autobiography is appear
ing in McCall's, reveals that his
birth was announced by the
first public playing Of Gus
Kahn's song standard, Pretty
Baby. Keenan's father, Ed
Wynn, then was starring in
The Passing Show of 1916" on
Broadway. The orchestra had
arranged to let the star know,
If the hospital called while he
was onstage. In the middle OF
the July IL matinee, the band
launched into the new tune
notifying Ed Wynn that he was
a father.
BUSINESS NOTE: A con-
slant visitor at the RCA Offices
of Gen. David SarnOff was both
puzzled and impressed by his
desk: there never was a sheet
of paper on the desk to disturb
its tidineSs. The visitor eventu-
ally discovered the reason. Gen.
Sarnoff's secretary brings his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

ROME tNANA).-"If they
pay me a million dollars tax
free. I will never again play
an Italian count" said ROs-
sanO Brazil at Angelino's, a
restaurant in a quiet (for
Romeo square. Previously we
had met at the apartment of
agents Henry Kaufman and
Gene Lerner, with Nunnally
Johnson, Anita Ekberg, her new
beau, Franco Silva, Steve For
rest and his wife, English ac-
treSS Mango LOrenz and her
husband, and others. Rossano'S
happy wife, Lydia, was also
there, of course.
I told RosSano that I had
looked for him in St. Marks
square in Venice where he
wooed and won Katherine Hep
burn in Summertime" He
laughed. II think I should open
an antique shop there" Che
had one in the picture). II
return to Hollywood at the
end of August" the attractive
Italian star added. BY that
time the Brazzi's will have been
in their beautiful new home IN
Rome for three months, our
longest time here in three
years" Coming up in De-
cember for Brazil, a play in
New York, probably Josh LO-
CAMS production, "A Toy for
Carmen - the stage is my
bread" said Rossano, a veter-
an of 80 films.
+
They say in London that
Lady Beatty will marry Holly
wood director Stanley DOncn
when his marriage with the
former Marion Marshall is dis
solved All this talk about
Frank Sinatra and Gina LOKO-
brigida leaves me skeptical.
Gina seems a sensible type g.
Dinah Shore and husband
George Montgomery at the
Hassler Hotel in Rome for a
flying-through visit. I hope to
catch up with her.
Director writer Nunnally
johnson is in Rome, he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

asked Ustinov to autograph,
for Hoffa, a copy Of a maya
zine which had the playwright
stars photo on the cover.
Ustinov signed 1t, and added:
Pres, Int'l Brotherhood Of
Lone Wolves" Hoffa APP
proved: I'LL get you a charter, "
FASHION NOTE: Walter
PidgeOn tells of touring Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

with two Saudi Arabians who
wore their native costume. At
one swank night club Pidgeon
was stopped at the door be-
cause heewas wearing a bust
ness suit instead OF dinner
jacket, Pidgeon asked his
Arabian companions to wait,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

ess for advertising on bill post
ers. This was banned in most
cities in America. Britain is eX-
pected to follow suit.
Linda Christian is less popu-
lar in Italy since the death
of Tyrone Power. They were
in Rome with great
pomp and circumstance. The
divorce shocked Italians, Linda,
as you know, still considered
herself married to the late
actor. She is still popular with
the males here-another beau
MauriZiO Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

went back to his hotel TO
change TO dinner jacket, then
came back and entered the
club. Were glad" one Of the
Arabs told Pidgeon, that they
can't tell the difference be-
tween our day clothes and
night clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Breaking
Your Heart!

o Is it possible for your emo
tons virtually to break your
heart? Article in August Read
er's Digest reviews mounting
medical evidence connecting
emotional stress with heart
attacks gives tips on how
to reduce emotional tension
lead a longer, less frantic life.
Get August Readers Digest
29t this month only (reg. S5t).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NEXT WEEK,

New session: Paul Dietzel,
Louisiana States Coach Of
the Year, goes out on a limb
to pick Footballs Seven
Top Teams For 1889"
New series. Don't miss let
The Bridges Fall Down." by
Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
First in our new Read 1t
Now!" series selected BY
Clifton Fadiman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

In the dark years leading up to Wortd Var II,
rhich started just 20 years ago this sceek,
Winston Churchill Wds Uoioe crying in the
wilderness against the continued appeasement
Of German aggression. The mOrds aboUe elo-
quently sum up the spirit Of resistance to tyranny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
korsh. Ottowo Combine

and '0Tong mhich his entire life has enemplyfed.
For Terrifying picture of ~hat the roorid
,oouId be like today if the ideas of adolf
Hitler, instead of those of Winston Churchill
and the free tOortd, had tiumphed, turn to
IF Hitler Had Wonr' on Page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

august 30, 1859
IN THIS ISSUE:
Cover Photo from Under
wood 6 Underwood
4 Cerfboord: -Four Happy
findings
s II Hitler Had Wonl
9 Con You Win An Argument
With Your Wifea
10 The Balboa Bounce
II Food. we Got like kinesI"
IS OUiz EN-
Is How To Moke
Housekeeping A Porfy
10 Dick Clark Speaking
u Lost laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Nomss ond descriptions OF all characters
Ia fiction stories ond semi-Gctlon orioles
In this mosozlne ore wholly imaginary.
Any name which happens to be the some
as thot Of any person. living or decd. Is
entirely eoineideniol. The tife This
Week" Is registered In The US. Potent
Office.
@ 1852. United Newspapers Moeozine
Corporation. as lexington Avenue,
New York ". NY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Go-getters are mainly respon-
sible for the business idea that
the profits justify the means
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Former Resident
Dies in California

Mrs. Arthur Delamore was born
June 10, 1909, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Cooper of Richey.
The family moved to Sidney
when she was ten years old.
She graduated from the Sidney
High School and the Eastern
Montana College at Billings. She
taught school in both Richland
and Dawson counties.
She was married to Arthur
Delamore in Sidney on May IL,
1894. They lived in Sidney until
1888 when they moved to Glen
dive. In 1912 the family moved
to San Jose, Calf, where they
nave since resided.
Survisors include her husband,
a son, Donald, a daughter, Diane;
also her mother, Mrs. Ida Cooper
of Lodi, Calf, two sisters, Mrs.
John Hess of Fallon and Mrs.
c. H. Peterson of Lodi, Calf;
TWO brothers, Ray of Novato,
Calf. and Don Cooper of Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

The effort to get something for
nothing explains many of the
poverty-stricken people you sac.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
ARAB RELIEF:
US. 7O%; U.S.S.R. O%6

More than 900, 900 Palestine Arabs are endur-
ing the risors of winter in refugee camps, subsisting
largely on relief from the United Nations, and wait
ing for some workable solution to their plight.
Thirty-three governments at a Embarrassing con-
ference for the United Nations Relief and Works
Agency in October promised S27,500,OOO for
agency activity.
u. S. Delegate, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper,
Iowa Republican, pledged that, apart from contrib
uting the largest share of the agency's budget
7O%-the U. S. would give So, 7OO,O 900 for any
activity that would get at least some of the refugees
permanently established in new homes.
The Soviet Union, which has never contributed
to the agency, boycotted the ~pledging conference.
1t also stayed away from a second Embarrassing meet.
ing for the benefit of refugees under the wing of
the U.N. High Commissions for Refugees.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
5-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. February 4
Peabody Report =
CONTINUED From Pace |

N~oiaA14ifACo 3Oiii dSO ~
open the meeting and have charge
Of the morning sessions which will
be devoted to the school district
reorganization plan as recommend
ed by the Peabody report.
The afternoon session, begin
ming at lis pm. will cover the
Peabody Report recommendations
regarding school foundation pro-
gram financing and make = up of
State Board of Education and
Selection of State Superindent of
Public instruction. Otto T. Habe-
dank, Area Chairman of the State
Citizens Committee, assisted by
Wayne Zuck, Vice President of
the Sidney P.T.A. will be in charge
of the afternoon sessions.
The Montana School Boards AS
ISOLATION has designated Ed Tho
gersen and Ed Edmondson of Sid
ney, Stanley Swenson of Fairview,
and Victor Irigoin OF Brockton to
assist with the meeting. The Mon
tana Parent-Teachers Association
has designated Harry Mikelson
and Rev. Bernard McLain of Sid
ney, Mrs. John Hardy Of Fairview,
Mrs. D.. Grigsby of Savage, Mrs
Douglas Johnson of the Ridge
lawn Hardy PTA as assistants.
Mrs Mabel Ernster, County
Superintendent Of Schools viii
serve as general recorder for the
purpose of summarizing the re-
commentators Of the study group.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
MRS. PAVEK'S FATHER
DIES AT WILLISTON

Mrs. Harve Pavek'S father,
Andrew o. Wang, SO, passed away
in Williston last Friday and
funeral services were held there
Monday afternoon from the First
Lutheran Church.
The deceased had been in poor
health for some time and was
stricken while attending to his
duties at the courthouse, where
ne had held the office of county
auditor since Oct. l, 1949.
He was a graduate of Con-
cordia College, taught for a num-
e of years, was cashier of the
Citizens State Bank at Epping,
N. Oak, for Is years, and later
was employed by the Federal
Land Bank of st. Paul. He
moved to Williston in 1913. Mrs.
Wang died in 1941.
The deceased is survived by
one son, Gilman S. Wang of Will
.ston, and his daughter and her
family of Sidney. He also leaves
two brothers, a sister and three
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
SAVAGE news

The members of the committe,
for the March of Dimes pro.
gram wish to take this means O.
thanking all those who helped
to make this the great success.
that it was. The donations from
the Savage community are as
follows: Talent show and lunch
$1,000. Coin collections were
S14.10 and collections from the
school were $19.58, making a total
of $170.68.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel spent
Monday afternoon visiting at the
Nils Herigstad home in Sidney
and helped Mrs. Herigstad cele-
brate her birthday.
The members of the Savage
Pep Club and their supervisor,
Mrs. Oscar Larson, wish to thank
all Of the people, who have pat
ronized their lunches so graciously
after all of the home basketball
games. They greatly appreciate
this generously.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf of
Othello, Washington spent Mon
day evening visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson.
The regular meeting of the
Savage PTO will be held in the
School on Monday evening, Feb.
9th. A good program is planned
and a large crowd will be well
come. Lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau enjoyed
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miller in Glendive on Wednes-
day evening. The occasion was
in honor Of the Miller's wedding
anniversary.
Miss Ruth Johnson entertained
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt, Miss Ester
Geiser and Mrs. Ben Johnson at
a dinner at her home on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Art Michelletto spent a
few days receiving medical at
tention in the Sidney Memorial
hospital last week.
Mrs. Robert VanHorn and
daughters of Beach spent a couple
of days visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Carl Etzel. She
also visited with her father, who
is still receiving medical atten-
ton at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel
were supper guests at the John
Gear home on Tuesday evening.
The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. 'Spithoven's birthday.
Misses Phyllis Prigan, Lois and
Linda Mitchell, visited at the
Ted Burau home with Virginia
on Wednesday evening. The time
was spent looking at movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Burau in Sidney.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten was
called to Missoula on Thursday
evening due to the serious illness
If her mother. Virginia Burau
.ook her to Glendive to catch the
rain.
Mr.. Albert Hoffman and daugh-
.er Josephine, left on Thursday
for Spokane where they will
spend a few days visiting friends
and relatives.