davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Elastic Insulation

VIENNA. - Austria has
granted a patent to the Vie
nesse inventor Of a new method
of insulating building founda-
tions. The inventor, Walter
Neugebauer, says his system
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Electro Maid eleoner
converts to O hand Vocu-
um, does mony Jobs
without ottochments.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

not only keeps rats, mice and
termites out. but, being "elas-
tic" will also stand up under
Evening star., 1959-11-10

darlington" Colonial
oak bedroom pieces
reg. 1898
1884 ... &c.

VersotiIe, functional piece.
Choice Of 20" 3-drower COM
mode, 20" two-door cobinet,
30" corner desk, 20" hutch
bookcase top, II" night tobIe.
twin or full size bed lnot shownl.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
gentle massage
BerkIiner recIiner

Berkline recIiner relieves
nervous tension, soothes
ochino muscles. Gentle
mossoee vibrator motor.
Snort tweedy fobrie and
pe-cIeon plostie.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Ducks Unlimited To
Meet October 30th
Second Annual Group Dinner Due
At Reh0bOth

r. Riggs Griffith, ", Publicity
Chairman for the Delaware State
Committee of Ducks Unlimited has
announced that the second annual
Rehoboth dinner will be held on
Friday evening, October 3Oth.
This years dinner will be at the
Rehoboth Beach Country Club with
the social hour starting at 500
D. m. and dinner served at 1900
D. m. w. Howard Thompson is
Chairman of arrangements and he
promises an interesting program.
There will be some good films, in
cluding a new d. u. film" Marsh
Harvest. All addresses will be
brief. There also will be several
door prizes. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from: Howard Thompson,
Rehoboth; Ay Collier, Rehoboth; !;
Norman Calhoun, Ocean View; Ed
Maull, Lewes; Alec Tingle, Mills
boro; Leroy Burris, Seaford; Ken
meth Lingo, Rehoboth; George
Lindenkohl, Milford; Harry Bonk,
Milton: Jay Stevens, Georgetown; /;
Curtis Steen, Dagsboro; Bert Car
vel, Laurel; Joseph Marshall,
Lewes: Ernest, Country Club.
1t is suggested that tickets be
obtained early as they really are
in demand
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Four 4-H'ers Back From
NEPPCO Exposition

Four Delaware All Club mem
bers are back home after competing
in the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council exposition held at
Harrisburg, Pa, October 5-8, ac-
cording to DIR. Sam Gwinn, assist
ant director of the. Extension Ser
vice with the University of Della
ware.
Deiaware's All poultry judging
team which finished tenth, was
made up of Clarence Murphy,
Bridgeyille; Fred Wiebel, Hartly;
and Wayne Morris, Houston.
Clarence Murphy also competed
in the demonstration contest. Nan
cy Pearson, Dover, was the other
demonstration Her poultry foods
demonstration was called "Eggnog
with Variations"
Mr. Murphy's demonstration on
chick production, was entitled,
"Start EN- Right" Both the Alters
won red ribbons
All the Delaware contestants
were selected from among the win
,ners at the Kent-Sussex Fair.
They were competing with teams
from IA northeastern states which
make up NEPPCOland. The youth
part of the exposition was held
October So.
They toured the Gettysburg
battlefield and had their own spe-
cial educational program sand
wiched in between events during
the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

with Mrs. Robert Fischer GA 2
1858. Mrs. I. D. Short, GA 2-4245
will again head the special Christ
mas Shop to be opened in the
Hospital on November 16. Mrs. r.
A. Derrickson GA 2-4427 is initi-
ating a venture to supply the Aux
iliary Shop once a week with bak-
ed goods or homemade candy.
There is much work that is
necessarily carried on by volun-
teers in our hospital. The Auxili-
ary is growing and including ac-
tivities of different kinds. All resi-
dents of the entire area served
are invited and welcomed to par
ticipate, but it is often the case
that a chairman has not the time
to contact everyone personally.
Therefor they depend on limited
number of acquaintances to call.
If you can spare time to work in
any field at all-sewing, selling,
baking, accounting, phoning, pa
tient service please call and vol
unteer to any member above The
hospital needs you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

patient service can be very re-
warding, and is desperately need
ed to keep this travelling store in
operation in our hospital. Her
phone listing is GA 2-4206. Mrs. e.
F. Steiner has charge of supply
ing volunteers to work in the Shop
just inside the main door for two
hours month either in the after
noon or evening. Her phone is
GA 2-5814.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson, the Fair
chairman, reported net profit
from the project last May of ST.
1858. This was quite an increase
over the figures realized from the
1858 Fair of $1,349.77. The four
food carts purchased by the Aux
iliary for $4,000 are now paid for
and in operation. This was the big
project for this past year. Ten
Bible corcages were presented to
the graduating nurses at their
commencement in September. Mrs.
Gloria Swartzentruber received
the outstanding scholar award.
Mrs. A. M. Devenis, GA 2-9444, is
now chairman of the magazines
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Buying Blankets ?

Which blanket to buy is per-
picking problem If you are re-
stocking your bedding supply this
fall. Man-made fibers and the many
blends of these fibers which are
now being used in blankets can
cause much head shaking by would
be buyers according to Miss Janet
Reed, Extension clothing special
istswith the University of Delaware.
The all-wool blanket is becoming
scarce and is also an expensive
item now days. Some of the most
successful of the man-made fibers
used in blankets are Orion and Ac-
rilan because they are warm and
soft to touch, resilient, and light
weight.
Regardless of the fiber used, Miss
Reed said the warmth in a blanket
depends mostly on the thickness of
the nap. 1t should be of good depth,
fine, even, springy and should not
shed when brushed with your hand.
If you are looking at electric
blankets be sure to check for the
Underwriters Laboratory seal and
for the guarantee. The guarantee
reflects the manufacturers conf
dence in his own product. In COM
pairing electric blanket values the
time period guaranteed is the most
reliable guide as to which is the
best, Miss Reed said.
The state motto of Rhode Island
is Hope.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
T.B. X-Ray Program
Has Aided Many

A middle-aged woman who had
done factory work for years was
suddenly struck down with tuber-
have her case caught early,
thanks to an X-ray program pro-
vided by the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society in cooperation
with the Delaware State Board of
Health.
But when she was released from
the Emily P Bissell Hospital, af-
ter a year of treatment, she could
not return to work in the dusty
conditions of the factory. Where
could she turn for help?
Unknown to many people in
Delaware, the Division of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, State De-
partment of Public Instruction is
ready to help this woman, and
others like her.
After this woman learned that
she had TB, she met Mr.. William
N. Smith, Jr., senior rehabilita-
ton counselor. Through CONVEX
sations with Mr.. Smith, it was
found that she had learned to
type, years before, but had never
used her skills.
Mr.. Smith was able 10 arrange
for additional secretarial training
rusty tipping skills, and learned
to use a switchboard. Result? A
woman uncertain of ever being
employed has found a good posi-
tion as a receptionist.
Some of the funds received from
the sale of Christmas Seals are
used to assist in the operation of
the vocational rehabilitation pro-
gram for tuberculosis patients in
Delaware. This program helps to
return former victims of TB to
society as constructive, self-sup-
porting citizens.
WHEN 4-MINUTE MILERS -. -.
There was a time when the f.
minute mile was thought to be
untouchable. Yet only a little over
a year ago five runners achieved
1t In the same race, producing
what sports historians at Bulova
Time Center describe as one of
the most fantastic finishes in the
history of track.
1t happened in Dublin. Ireland
on August 6. 1858. Herb Elliott.
the amazing 20-year-old from Aus
tralia, won the race with a world
record time of 3:54.5. Teammate
Nerve Lincoln was second in 3:55.
Nerve Lincoln was second in
3:55.9. Ron Delaney, Ireland's fa-
vored son and Olympic 1,500-meter
champion finished third with 3:57. s
and Murray Halberg of New Zea-
land was fourth with 3:57.5. AL
bert Thomas of Australia could do
no better than fifth--and not even
a close fifth at that-with a time
of 1856.
Today runners are eyeing a $3.50
mile and one-again the amazing
Elliott-has approached it. 1t hap
pened the day he set a worlds
record of 1886 for the shorter 1,5OO
meter run. Based on the common
ly used conversion factor of IL
seconds (for milers of world
record class), says Bulova, his
time that day figures out to about
a 1853 mile.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
LITTLE MAN, BIG HOPES

NEWARK, N. j. fP)-Hugh Ma
honey, IA, stood at the basketball
foul line and pumped in 25 out of
80 free. shots to win the title of
city junior champion. A year ago,
he was paralyzed with bulbar po-
lilo.
Now the 5-foot-6 youth hopes to
begin practicing running and jump
ing shots in hopes of winning a
place on his high school varsity
basketball team. 81 may not be too
tall" he says, 'but I've got high
hOpeS."
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
State Conference
A.M.E. Church Held
In Harrington

The 10th annual session of the
Milford District Conference of the
Delaware Conference of the A. M.
E. Church was held at St. Paufs
Church in Harrington last Friday.
The presiding elder was the Rev.
Henry T. Bessellieu of Milford. At
the morning session. the sermon
was preached by the Rev. F. II.
Alleyne. ST. Georges Church,
Lewes. Morning visitors included
the Rev. John L. Link. presiding
elder of the Wilmington District
and Mrs Link.
The Rev. J. w Beavers of Bethel
AME. Church Milford, presided
over the literary hour in the after
noon
+ A symposium was held on the
general topic of the Footprints of
Jesus" with the following sub
topics and leaders:
They led to the temple and
study, the Rev. A. B. Gibson;
"They led to human service and
popularity, the Rev. Ellsworth
Coleman; "They led to antagon-
ism and disfavor", the Rev. H. A.
Allen, and "They led to death and
to life. the Rev. James r. Handy.
At the evening session. the Rev.
James R, Handy presided. The
Rev. Lawrence Warren gave the
welcome from the host church and
the Rev. Thaddeus Hackett, from
other churches of the area. Mrs.
Catherine B. Ross, Smyrna. repre-
seRted the school.
The District Chorus gave two
selections and all the choirs of
the area joined in festival of
songs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The Faculty Bridge Club met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mary L. Brown.
The Teen Timers held their reg
ular weekly meeting at the home of
David Brobst on Monday evening.
Miss Eloise Hill of Williamsport,
Pa. visited Miss Leona Dickrager
last weekend.
Miss Della Ryan has returned
home from a visit in Indiana While
there, she attended the Billy Gra-
ham Crusade and visited friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Workman, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Marquardt, former
residents of Harrington.
r. w. Vane has been under OBJ
servation in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard L. Pitlick arrived
home on Sunday from Germany
where she has been residing for
the past year. Her husband, Spa
r. L. Pitlick, will join her here the
latter part of November, at which
time he will have completed his
tour of duty with the United
States Army.
Miss Mary Masten and Miss Mae
Sayer of Wilmington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o.
Neal last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
Wilmington were the guests for
dinner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martin.
Marilyn Jarell, Jean Martin and
Ann Hoffman were top winners
representing Harrington in the
Kent County Favorite Food Show
which was held at the fair grounds
recently. These girls are now eli
gible to compete in the state con-
test to be held at the New Dover
Hotel on October % and %.
Mrs. Kenneth Aiken entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creadick
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith
spent last weekend in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Legates
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bell of
Washington, d. G. were the guests
on Sunday of Mr.. Bells mother,
Mrs. Blanche Bell and his sister,
Mrs. Blanche Cahall Their guests
on Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Bell of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter, lizabeth of Ocean
View were the guests on Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len.
Mrs. Howard Wagner entertained
a group of friends. at cards at her
home on Monday evening.
Miss Catherine Downing and
Clarence Downing of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing at
tended Odessa Day on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Van SAINT
visited her mother, Mrs. d. B.
Tharp on Sunday.
The Mothers Auxiliary of As
bury Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. James Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward CULLEN
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson of Ocean View
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItIIck
Phone EX-8-8S40

MIR. and Mrs. William Mcintyre
of Richmond, Va. announce the
arrival of son, born on Tuesday,
October S. Mrs. Mcintyre Is the
former Miss Elva Rae Rash, dau-
ghter of Mr.. e. B. Rash.
Mrs. Frank Morton, Sr., returned
home last week after a ten day
tour of the New England States.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
visited friends in Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheath are
spending a few days with Mr..
Sneath's sister in Erie, Pa.
1t. and Mrs. ]. G. Wilhelm of Mid
dletown and w. w. Shaw, Jr., of
the University of Delaware spent
last weekend with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Sheppard and
daughter, Jane, of Richmond, Va,
were the guests for a few days last
week of Mrs. Sheppard's brother
in-iaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neeman
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcintyre of Richmond, Va.
on Sunday. Mrs. Neeman remained
with her sister, Mrs. Mcintyre, for
a weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread
entertained members of h r
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Miss Christine Powell of New
York City, who has recently re-
turned from a vacation in Europe,
spent last weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. F. c. Powell.
Mr.. George Sedlack of Wood
bridge, N. ]. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mann for a few days last
week.
Mr.. Steven Hood of New York
City, was the guest last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick.
Mr.. Fred Smith and children of
Peekskill, N. Y. were the guests
last weekend of Mr. Smiths bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Raughley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raugh-
ley visited with friends in Down
ingtown, Pa. on Sunday.
Mr. Chester Martin of West Palm
Beach. Fla. is spending a few days
with his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Martin.
The Harrington Sunshine All
Club will meet on Mondty evening,
October 10, at the home of Miss
Ann Hoffman. Anyone desiring to
become member of the local All
Club may contact Mrs. Fred Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewitt Tatman
spent Sunday at Valley Forge, Pa.
Mrs. Earl Workman accompanied
by her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Workman and son Ken
ny of Dover, spent several days
last week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Heishman of Winchester, Virginia
While there. they visited the Luray
Caverns and the Skyline Drive.
Mrs. Arthur Hoffman was enter
tanned at surprise birthday party
at her home on Monday evening by
her daughter, Miss Marlene Hoff-
man and Miss Barbara Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman en-
tertained the members of their
card club at a buffet supper and
cards at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Peggy Malik, Miss Leona
Dickrager, and her house guest,
Miss Eloise Hill, attended Odessa
Day on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE
HOSPITAL NEEDS VOLUNTEER

OUMEN>C AUAlLIAh1 UF HE
HOSPITAL NEEDS VOLUNTEER
W0RKERS-The executive COM
mittee of the Women's Auxiliary
depicted above met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten, on Thursday, October s. The
first fall meeting of the organi-
zation was Tuesday, October 13 at
the Nurses Home. Reports were
heard from the chairmen of the
various committees on work ac-
months.
Mrs. Dean Kimmel reported the
Hospital Shop had been painted,
and there are plans for finding
space to carry paper-backed
magazines and novels. Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks, GA 2-9409 and Mrs.
Perry Ragains, GA 2-4473, have
replaced Mrs. Byron Gibson as
heads of the membership commit
tee. Mrs. William Wells is the new
chairman of the hospital cart
volunteers. She is most anxious
to contact all persons in helping
with this vital community project.
One hour month to donate for
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
GERMAN CHAPLAIN

WASHINGTON {P)-The Protes-
tant. dean of the chaplain services
of West Germany's armed forces,
Brig. Gen. Albrecht Won Mutius,
toured United States military bases
to see how this courtry's chaplain
cy functions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
NEGROES IN LEAD

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-Negro pu-
pills outnumbered whites in the
1959-60 school registration here for
the first time in history. The record
showed 19,204 Negro children and
17,749 whites in the city's 81 public
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
COFFEE BREAK

BELLOWS FALLS, VT. (P)-
Burglars broke into the Vermont
Bank and Trust Co. branch here,
but made off with only $1.25 in
coffee money.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Spefcher
Phone ED-7-7674
Union Methodist Church
Al. Jason BIundOn, Minister
Sunday. October Is. 1859 I


9.45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G.. Clayton
Richards, superintendent.
1900. a. m; .Layman's Day. Morn
ing Worship conducted by the pas
tor with our. local certified lay
speaker, G. Clayton Richards bring
ing the message.
Monday-Friday the pastor will
bring the message each morning on
Morning Devotions" over Radio
Station WSUX, Seaford, at $50 a.
m. The general theme will be prey
er.
Wednesday-7:3O p. m. Missions
Workshop, Seaford, Del. This SEM
mar will give each commission an
opportunity to develop a more eff
fective program in the local church.
Thursday-3:30 p. m. Junior
Choir rehearsal; 700 p. m. Chan
eel Choir rehearsal; 500 p. m.
Senior Choir rehearsal
Sunday, Oct. 25, Union Church
150th Anniversary. Please remem-
Der the date.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Bark on California's giant Sc
quota trees sometimes grows two
feet thick.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Franz Werfel, world famed
novelist and dramatist died in
1945. He wrote "The Forty Days
of Musa Dagh" and Goat Song.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The state motto of Rhode Island
is Hope.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
WHY The BOUNTY"
by Malcolm
FURNISHED BY
Montana Fish & Game Commission

absence of the bounty payments
5. The bounty system is always
an expensive operation to main
tain. The total cost of Michigan
bounty payments for the past five
years has been about 5000, 000.
6. The bounty system frequently
results in fraudulent practices.
There has never been a bounty
system completely free of dis
honest dealings. Michigan's fox
bounty was, prior to amendments,
something of a farce. The oppor-
tunities for bountying non-exis-
tent foxes was obvious. Grape
vine stories of some of the deal
ings are common. The record
shows that claims for exceedingly
large numbers of foxes dropped
markedly when regulations were
frightened. 1t is worth repeating
that no bounty system is fraud
proof. Even Pennsylvania, with
an extremely tight bounty pro-
cedure, has an enforcement prob
lem in its bounty system.
Many other states, including
also find similar facts
regarding bounties. Most ranchers
and sportsmen will agree that
damage from predators should be
controlled; however, in face of
all the evidence on record show
ing that the bounty system can
not accomplish this, it can not be
recommended as a practical
method af damage control. More
detailed information may be OBJ
.ained on the bounty system by !
writing to: Max Stone, Exten-
lion Trapper, Vida Ri, Wolf
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
REPORT OF MEETINGS
OF METHODIST YOUTH

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship met in the Methodist par
sonage basement February IS with
10 members and 2 leaders pre-
sent. Linda Douglass gave the
program what are the Facts.
Eugene Kruger gave devotions and
Wanda Criger conducted the bus
mess meeting. Donald Kingery
read the minutes of the last
meeting and Diana Henderson
gave the %treasurers report. We
voted that we would put cur
tains in the parsonage basement
windows.
Next week Diana Henderson Is
going to give the program, Don
aid Kingery is going to give
ievotions, Tommy Lane is going
10 give game, Linda Douglass
and Eugene Kruger n going
serve lunch.
Beverly st. Cyr, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25
BY Mn. Glen. Helling

Due to space we were unable to
publish this correspondence last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Urdalh o.
Culbertson visited at the Marlin
Coates home last Sunday.
Birthday club met at the Nor
ris Monson home in honor of Mrs
Freddie James. Ten ladies attend
ed.
Friday night a group of ladies
surprised Mrs. Roy Mosby on
her birthday, guests brought cake
and lunch, eight .ladies attended.
Sunday at the Frank Weber
home Messers. and Mines. Morris
Monson, Chef Monson, Roy Mosby
and their families and Jim Web
er helped Mrs. Mosby, Mrs. Mon
son and Rocky Monson celebrate
their birthdays.
Circle III met at the Normen
Heggin home Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Glenn Helling and
devotions was read by Mrs. James
Neer and lesson was given by
Mrs. Art Hett. Eleven ladies at
tended in spite of bad roads.
Circle l met at the Art Winden
home Thursday evening, thirteen
ladies attended, Mrs. Edwin Leer
gave the lesson and Mrs. Tim
Dryer the devotions.
Gussie Obergfelt of Sidney was
a business caller in Alexander
last week.
Peter Helling son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Helling is home from
school with inflammatory rheu-
matism.
Connie Johnson was met at
Sidney by Mrs. Luella Void and
Mrs. Roy Mosby enroute home
from Denver.
Mrs. Tim Dwyer and Mrs. Carl
Nelson visited at Minot with rel
atives for several days last week.
Glenn Helling and Bruce took
Ben Olson to the Good Samari-
an hospital last week, he was
differing with lung congestion.
curtis Mellan was also a patient
heir last week but was discharged
Saturday.
Mrs. LOWE Waslif left Will
ston last Wednesday for Mime
ota to visit her sisters and
rothers. Ted Helling, a brother
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-25

Due to space we were unable to
publish this correspondence last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Anderson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thi-
rud and family are back on their
farms after spending the forepart
Of the winter in Sidney Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber were
Fairview callers last Friday and
visited at Bud Anderson's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinky called
at Clarence Christianson's last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Web
er visited there that evening and
Saturday callers were MI. and
Mrs. Norman Rod and boys and
Palmer Christianson.
Billie and Bobbie Balkan spent
last weekend with Henry Lebak
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims and FAM
lily were dinner guests at Mick
Warnkes last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lebak visited Mrs.
Hilda Warnke last Saturday after
loon and Jean Painter Wednesday.
Williston goers this week were
Clarence Christianson, Norman
Rods. Art Webers, Orville Haugen
and Lutte Haugen.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson visit
ed with Mrs. Henry Lebak Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber visited
at Orville Haugens Wednesday
afternoon.
Jim Weber and Norman Rods
called at Art Webers Friday.