davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15

good protection and making the
most of it.
Cline was the leading ground
gamer, with SO yards to 63 for
Joyce. Drass added Is yards
and Houser "a as the fullbacks
made most of the Terps' rush.
ing yardage. Scott and Collins
were Maryland's leading re-
ceivers with three each, while
Mathis caught six for the
Tigers.
eEHMsoS aARMxEaSD -------------6 7 g 14-Ss
Marylsnd-Poniatowski &, pass from
Betty tScott kick.
Clemson-Mathis Al, pass from White
Maryland-Joyce /, run Cscott kick).
Clemson-Cline >. run pass failed).
MarylandHCollinS 40, pass from Betty
clemsonE;yHsry ;IHiy 4, pass from White
clsmson-Daisneault 2, run Cpass
MaTylsndMcollins Ggai, II, pass from Betty
CLEMSON
Left end-Anderson Bost.
Left tackle-Cordileone ]. King,
Left guard-Crout. West, Killen.
Center-Snyder, Andreo
Right guard-Lynn, D. Olson, Gus,
Armstrong
Right tackle-H. Olson, Osborne.
Right end--Bsrnes T. King. Crolley,
Quarterback-White, Shingler, HeiliR.
Left hslfbsck-Mathis, H Smith,
Pavilack Chatlin y
Right halfback-Usry, Daigneault,
Morgan
Fullback-Cline, Scrudato
MARYLAND
Left end-Collins. Scotti, Shaffef.
Left tackle SchwarZ, Kirchtro,
Bsrlund
Left guard Breedlove, Dietrich,
Lazaro, Boinis.
Center-Schwartz, Hacker. Intrana,
Right guard-Gunderman, sanko.
vich, Boff.
Right tackle-Gardi, Draisler, Flor.
Right end - Scott, Poniatowski,
Kaufman
Quarterback-Novak Fletcher, Betty,
Left halfback-Davidson, Verardi,
Rieht haiiback-cloud. Mona. Gal.
lagher.
Fullback-Joyce. Drass, Houser.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

favorites. However. the passing
show, featuring Halfback Alger
Pugh, surprised the 5000 soggy
spectators sitting in the rain.
Pugh, the leagues leading
rusher. was on the throwing
end of a pass to End Carroll
Dale that gave Virginia Tech a
60 lead in the second period.
The play covered SO yards.
Then Pugh took a screen pass
from Quarterback Frank East
man in The third period and
reversed his field to run 73
yards for the other touchdown.
Pugh capped his performance
by intercepting a West Virginia
pass on the VPI 7 and return
ing it to the Mountaineer SO
for a gain of IS yards in the
waning moments Of the game.
VIRGINIA TECH % 8 8 O-12
WEST VIRGINIA : % o o 90
Virginia Tech-Dale SO. pass from
Pugh (run failed).
Virginia Teeh.Ppgh, 73, pass from
Eastman (kick blocked).
ALABAMA ------ 3 g g O.
Tech-Tibbets 2, run (wells kick).
Alabama-Dyess 10. run (run failed)
Alabama-FQ. sington (43).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
West Virginia
Streak Ended
AT 30 by VPI

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Nov. IA (AP).-Virginia Tech
uncorked two long pass plays
for touchdowns today u smash
West Virginia, 1910. and snap
a 30-game Southern Conference
winning streak that dated back
to 1862.
The outcome was not unex-
pected, since the Gobblers came
into Mountaineer Field as slight
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Rice Defeats
Aggies With
Punt Return

HOUSTON, Nov. IA (AP).-
Gordon Speer, a speedy 1866
pound halfback returned a
punt so yards on the last play
Of the third quarter today to
enable Rice to erase a freak
safety and come from behind
to defeat Texas A8SM, 7-2, and
shove the Aggies deeper into
the Southwest Conference cel-
lar.
A crowd of $4,000 had seen
the Aggies turn a first-quarter
wind-swept blocked punt into
a 20 lead that looked large
enough for a victory until
Speer broke loose on his long
run.
A strong north wind with
gusts of 25 miles an hour con-
tributed to the safety after
Ralph Smith, the Aggie left
end, crashed through to par
TALLY block Speer's punt from
the Rice one.
The punt Travelled only to
the 10-yard line, where the
wind stopped it momentarily
and then pushed the ball back
into the end zone. Billy Bucek,
the Rice quarterback, covered
the ball and the Aggies held
a 20 lead.
Rice meanwhile moved no
closer than the Aggie Is before
Speer took a punt by Charley
Milstead, broke through a pair
OF would-be tacklers on the
A&M 40 and race for the
touchdown. Speer also kicked
the extra point.
FFEIxAs TEX Ann a 9 9 "a
A&M-Safety, Bucek covered block.
ed punt in end zone.
Rice-Speer go, punt return (Speer,
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BETTY RECEIVERS
CONTACT LENSES
JUST IN TIME
BY a star STAFF Writer

BY q star stan WRITER
CLEMSON, SC, Nov. IA.
Dale Betty, whose touch
down passes have given
Maryland its two biggest
victories this year--over
Clemson and North Caro-
lina-left his contact lenses
on the bus here today
Fortunately, the buses
that brought the Terps
from Greenville to Clemson
waited for the team until
after the game.
When Betty started to
dress, he missed the lenses.
He raced to the 1us and
found them in his bag.
Betty, who last month
beat the Tar Heels with a
long touchdown pass to Bob
Gallagher, threw three
touchdown passes against
Clemson. He couldn't have
spotted his receivers with
out the lenses.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TCU

Continued from Page C-1
That's because both Arkansas
and TCU have played in the
New Years game since Texas
did.
Records of the Southwest
Conference leaders after to-
days games are Arkansas 5-1,
Texas Al. and TCU 81. Ar
kansas record includes a 80
victory over TCU.
So savage and effective was
the TCU line in the second half
that the thunderous Texas Of
fensive was killed off with only
one first down.
Powered by the blasts of Full
back Jack Spikes and third
string Quarterback Larry Daw-
son, TCU stormed for a score in
the third period on a 47-yard
drive. Stopping Texas, the
rugged Frogs needed only two
plays to score the winning
touchdown from their 40 a
little later. TCU now has a 3-1-
0 record in the conference and
Texas. a 4-1-0 mark.
Texas parlayed the line
punching blasts of rugged
Mike Dowdle, 210 pound full
back, and the runs of Quarter
back James Sacton and Half
back Rene Ramifez to carve
out a 80 halftime lead.
David Kristynik, a 100 pound
sop h more guard, broke
through to block a TCU punt
out of the end zone in the first
period for Texas two points.
Some $4,000 shivering fans
huddled in sleet-banked Me-
mortal Stadium in 81 degree
weather.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Howard Tops
More|1ouse in
Homecoming

Paced by the passing Of
Charlie Smith, Howard Univer-
sity drove 76 yards in the final
two minutes to upend More
house College of Atlanta, 20-13,
yesterday before some 5000
Homecoming fans at Howard
Stadium.
The win was the Bisons' third
against four defeats, while the
loss left Morehouse with a
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MARYLAND
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-1
cepted on White in his last 81
throws.
Clemson had its biggest day
of the season on offense-434
yards gained rushing and pass
ing-and roared rs, 78, 80 and
rs yards for its touchdowns,
but the defense picked the
same day for its poorest per-
formance.
None of Maryland's star
quarterbacks Of the past ever
looked better in throwing the
ball at crucial points than
Betty, the slightly built junior
from Butler, Pa, who never
has made the first team.
Dale, VINO wears contact
lenses, not only threw for three
touchdowns, but he also set up
the first score with a beauti-
fully executed 47-yard pass to
Ron Shaffer.
Betty faxed to Pat Drass so
expertly that everybody in the
stadium, including the Tigers,
watched the fullback. But
Betty had hidden the ball, and
he dropped back and floated a
long one to Shaffer, who was
hauled down by LowndeS
Shingler on the Tiger %.
It was third down and six
when Betty tipped a pass to
Poniatowski for bis score.
Gains 152 Yards
Betty completed seven Of
eight passes for l52 yards. On
the last drive he was in there
only because Richie Novak was
hurt on the first play after the
Clemson touchdown.
Betty had tough competition
in the throwing department
from White, Clemson's likely
all-conference quarterback, who
piloted three of the Tigers
touchdown drives. passed for
two touchdowns and completed
nine Of IL.
The other Clemson touch
down was by the second unit,
and it was the one the Tigers
needed the most as it gave them
the 1921 lead.
Maryland's TO lead lasted
until late in the second period,
when White hit Bill Mathis on
a 4l-yard pass-run touchdown
play that completely fooled the
Terps. White added the point
for the TT tie.
Clemson previously had
marched to the Maryland 10,
where Doug Cline fumbled and
Tackle Kurt Schwarz of the
Terps recovered.
Joyce Gets Score
Clemson had the ball deep in
its own territory with little time
left in the half when White
and SchwarZ again re-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Cool by Sington Lifts
'Bomo Over ech, 81

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA
(AP).-A gambling Alabama
Crimson Tide noSed out favored
Georgia Tech, 81, in a South
eastern Conference football
game before $4,000 rain-spat-
tered fans today.
Fred Sington kicked AZ
yard field goal. his fourth Of
the season, and gave Alabama
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Morqun Is Beaten

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. IA
(AP). H a mpton Institute
avenged a 1858 600 setback
here this afternoon by edging
Morgan State, 9-6 in the 18th
annual Fish Bowl Classic before
an estimated 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
yea.
Virginia Bows
AS Tar Heels
Break Records

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IA
AP).-North Carolina broke
two Atlantic Coast Conference
records today in defeating Vir.
ginia, 4l-0, in a brilliant dis
play of offensive football.
The outclassed Cavaliers were
unable to muster a serious Of
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MARYLAND
Bettys Arm Wrecks
Clemson Bowl Hopes

covered, this time on the Tigers
IA. Jim Joyce carried on five
Of the next six plays and scored
from inside the one with 46
seconds remaining.
Behind the steady gains of
Cline and Mathis and the
throwing Of White, Clemson
marched for its second touch
down its first time with the
ball in the second half. Cline
scored from the 2, but Whites
pass for the extra points was
broken up by Novak and the
TerpS still led, 14-l3.
The Terps struck for an
eight-point lead on the first
play of the last period. Betty
threw a long one for Collins.
who was surrounded by Usry,
White and Mathis. But Collins
was the aggreSSor of this four
some and he plucked the ball
and raced 10 yards to the end
zone as the dazed Tigers
floundered on the ground.
Clemson matched this touch
down by going 80 yards. Cline
made 26 on the first play, and
Mathis took a fair pass from
White for 81. 1t finally was
fourth down and 5 to go when
White passed short and wide to
Usry. who romped into the end
zone. Novak again broke up
the pass try for two points and
Maryland led, 21-19.
The Terps had to give up
the ball. and with 1855 remain
ing Clemson took over on its
25. Memorial Stadium was a
roaring madhouse.
Shingler and the second
team were in the game, and
Doug Daigneault made 81 the
first pop out of the box. Shingler
then hit his in-motion half
back, Harry Pavilack, on . &c.
yard pass to the Maryland IA.
Daigneault made IL for a first
down on the two, and then
scored the touchdown. The q
point play missed, but nobody
cared as the homecoming fans
figured the Tigers were home
with a 1921 lead.
The TerpS tried trickery on
the kickoff, Novak taking it and
passing crossfield to Dwayne
Fletcher, but the Tigers smeared
Fletcher on his own Is.
Fletcher made 18. and the
Clemson first team came back
in the game.
Novak was hurt on the next
play, and Betty succeeded him.
Joyce made 5, and Betty hit
Collins with a pass for IA
yards to the Tiger 48. Verardi
made nine, and Betty hit Scott
for Z and IL yards and a first
down on the Tiger IT.
Clemson took it's last time
out. but to no avail, for on the
next play Betty danced out of
the pocket and hit Collins with
a 17-yard touchdown pass.
White was defending, but
he made the fatal error of
being blocked out on the play
by Collins. White was the de-
fensive culprit on two of Mary
lands touchdowns, and the
lapses will hurt his all-confer-
ence ambitions.
Clemson is noted for its
bruising, perfection football,
but today the Terps forced the
Tigers into more mistakes than
they've made all season.
Schwarz recovered two FUN
bles and Maryland didn't lose
the ball on a tumble. In fact.
the Terps gained l3 yards when
Jim Boff recovered a tumble
by Joyce.
Clemson had two passes in
tercepted, the big one by Ver-
ardi and another by Pete
Boinis in the first half, while
Maryland had none intercepted.
And Clemson stopped itself sew
eral times on costly penalties,
losing 64 yards for the day to
a harmless 20 by the Terps.
Maryland mixed its attack
nicely, probably hurting the
Tigers more from the winged
T than from the spread or the
I-formation. Betty was getting
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Utah State Wins

DENVER, Nov. IA (AP)-
Halfback Buddy Allen ran 45
yards to a touchdown with less
than four minutes to play today
to lead Utah State to a 21-14
Skyline Conference triumph
over Denver.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

1922 record. Howard now
holds a 5-3-2 margin in the
rivalry between the two
schools.
Smith emerged as the hero
of yesterdays game as he
threw for one touchdown and
set up two others. Also in the
linn elight were Halfbacks
Howie Williams and Johnny
Ware. Williams bore the brunt
of the Howard attack, picking
up SO yards, while Ware
pounced on a Morehouse FUN
BILE on the Howard "a to set the
winning drive in motion and
carried over from the IL to cul-
inmate the score march.
Hits Three Passes
Between the two plays by
Ware, Smith connected on
passes of 20, % and 18 yards.
The final pass was good to the
Morehouse II, and a personal
foul call against the visitors
advanced the ball to the 6. Will
liams carried to the l in two
smashes before Ware bulled
over.
The Bisons picked up an in
surance safety in the final 80
seconds when Morehouse Half
back Sam Lightfoot was down
in his end zone as he attempted
to pass.
Morehouse broke in front
yesterday as Quarterback Ike
Coates teamed up with half
back AL Crutch on a 71-yard
touchdown pass midway the
first period. The Bisons mar
rowed the margin to 7-6 early
in the second period when
Smith connected on a 32-yard
aerial to end Bernie Quarter
man.
Trail at Half
The visitors lead was in
creased to 1877 before halftime
as Coates hit Crutch again on
a 41-yard toss to the Howard
S and Lightfoot swept the
Howard left end to go over
standing up two plays later.
After a scorelesS third
quarter, Guard Ed Peoples
pounced on a Morehouse FUN
BILE on the visitors AZ to start
Howard on the way to its
second tally.
The BisonS required only six
plays. Smith hit Ted Hillman
with a 15-yard toss to the 27,
and three plays later connected
with Hillman again on the 4.
Two carries by Hillman &C
counted for the last four yards.
HOWARD 0 8 o 14-2O
MOREHOUSE 8 0 0-l3
Morehouse- II pass from
Howard-Quarterman 80 pass from
Smith (run failed).
Morehouse-Lightfoot l run (pass
failedl.
Howard-Hillman 2 run trun failed)
Howard-Ware / run pass failed).
Howard-Safety Uightfoot tackled in
end zone).
Evening star., 1959-11-15

VMI collision Thanksgiving Day
at Roanoke as the showdown
game for the Conference title.
VPI is unbeaten in three con-
ference starts.
Until today, The Citadel had
led the conference with a 40
record. But. even if they man
age to whip West Virginia next
week. the Bulldogs can't take
the title.
A 34-yard field goal by Mel
son Elliott got VMI's offensive
circus going in the second
period and from there to the
final gun, the Keydets were the
cOmplete h0SSeS.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Syracuse-Schwedes 80, pass from
Sarette (Yates kick.
Syracuse-Schwedes 3, run (Schvedes,
pass from Sarette).
Syracuse-Ericson 20, pass from Eas-
terly (Easterly rum.
Syracuse-Brokaw so. pass from Eas-
terlv (Gerlick kick).
Syracuse-SkoniecZk 10, pass from
Sarette Davis, pass from Sarette)
Syracuse-Gilbutg "a, pass from Weber
(Gerlick kick).
Syracuse-Gilburg 10. pass from Eas-
terly (Gerlick klck).
Syracuse-Baker 4, run (kiek failed
Syracuse-Weber 13. run (Gerlick
kickl.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

-A&M-Safety, Bucek covered block
ed punt in end zone.
Rice-Speer go, punt return (speer,
kicked.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Morehouse-Crutch II pass from
Coates (Ransaw, kick.
Smith (run failed).
Morehouse-Lightfoot l run (pass
failedl.
Howard-Hillman run (run failed
Howard-Ware / run pass failed.
Howard-Safety Gightfoot tackled in
end zone).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

Virginia N. Carroll
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

pink roses held a top of pink sa-
tin bells and was cut and served
by aunts of the bride, Mrs. N. K.
Nielsen, Sidney, and Mrs. Harold
HAMMER, F'airview. GroomScake
was served to guests by twin
girls, Patty and MARY Void, Glen
dive. Punch was served by a col
lege roommate of the bride, Shar-
on Evenskaas, Plentywood. At
tending the guest book was Jeanne
Anseth, Fairview. The gift table
was attended by Mrs. Lloyd Neil
sen of Sidney and Marlene Has
per of Billings.
For their wedding trip to Gla-
cier National Park the bride chose
a Dior blue silk suit with match
ing hat and shoes and white &C
cessories. She wore a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Frost, a June graduate of
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, where she majored in Ele-
mentary Education, will teach
first grade in Havre and MI.
a graduate of Rocky Noun
tain College, will teach Biology,
Freshman basketball, and high
school track in Havre.
Out-of-town guests were Carol
Hasper, Sharon Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Young, Billings; Mrs.
Elsie Ness, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Christine and Kathleen,
Miles City; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Void and James,, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. DeForth, Shirley and Peter,
Ralph Bumgarner, Belt:
Bennett Evenskaas, Plentywood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Richey, Richey; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lebsock, Mrs. Ida
Shade, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Will
N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Gryde, Beach, N. Oak; Mrs. James
Jensen, Karen Johnston, Mime
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alling, Mrs.
Bonnet, California.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Martha Kay Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Miller, Fair
view, and Charles j.. Frost, son Of
Nh. and Mrs. Lon E. Frost, Sidney
were wed at a candlelight SER
vice in Zion Lutheran Church,
Fairview. Rev. Stanley Larson
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The church chancel was decor
atei with candlelabras, baskets OF
pink peonies and white stocks. The
peWs were attired with candles
and white bows with trailing ivy
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a full length
gown with chapel train of satin
sweetheart neckine, long sleeves
fitted bodice trimmed in Alencon
lace, seed pearls and irisdescent
sequins. Her fingertip veil of IL
fusion tulTe was held by a hat
trimmed in seed pearls, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of minia-
ture pink roses and stephanotis
centered with a white orchid. She
wore a pearl necklace, a gift from
the groom.
Mrs. David Stewart, Glasgow,
sister Of the groom, was mstron
of honor. Elaine Huber, Fairview,
and Mrs. Randell Vogel, Billings,
were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns of white ny
lon organza, sweetheart neckline,
pink cumberbunds and sash with
matching h~esdbands with a circle
veil. They carried cascade bou-
quets of pink daisies.
Their of the bride, was best man.
Attendants were Randell Vogel,
Billings; Bert Carlstrom, Denton.
David Stewart, Glasgow, and
John Yates, Victor, were ushers.
Linda Hansen, Sidney, and Pat
sy McCloskey, Fairview were cam
dlelighters. Susan Worst, Fair
view, was flowergirl, and Mark
Worst, Fairview, was ring bearer.
Miss Alice Hopperstad, Fair
view, played the traditional wed
ding music and accompanied Jon
Lund, %soloist, Sidney, who sang
90 Perfect Love-, wedding
Prayer, and "The Lords Prayer.
The brides mother chose a rose
lace dress with matching lowered
hat and white accessories. She
wore a corsage of miniature pink
roses and white stephanotis.
The groom's mother chose an
aqua boucle' knit dress. She had
white hat and accessories and
wore a corsage of miniature pink
roses and white stephanotis.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held at the Civic Cen
ter. Vases of pink peonies and
wedding bells decorated the
Lila Miller, Sidney,
cousin of the bride, and Sharon
Belt, poured at the tea
table which was conferred with a
bouquet of pink daisies and white
stocks. The three TERED wedding
cake which was decorated with
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Richland County. Montana, that said
Board will be in session or the 10th
day of August 1859 at the hour of
10 90 o'clock. Mountain Standard Time
at the Commission Chambers in the
Richland County Court House, Sidney,
for the furnishing of all labor. materi-
al. tols and equipment necessary for
the purpose of resurfacing and re-
pairing taxi-ways, aprons and tie
down areas at the Richland County
Airport. Sidney. Montana.
Plans and Specifications are on file
at the office of the Clerk and Recorder
of Richland County.
All proposals or bids offered shall
be accompanied by a cherk, payable
to Rchland County, certified by a re-
sponsible bank for an amount whirh
shall not be less than 5 per CEN of the
aggregate of the proposal.
Said proposal or bids shall be deli
vered to the Clerk and Recorder of
Richland County and the Board Of
County Commissioners shall in open
session, publicly open and read aloud;
provided however that no proposal or
bid shall be considered unless accom-
panied by said certified check. The
Board of Commissioners may reject
any and all proposals or bids should it
deem 1t for the public good.
The copkractor to whom the con-
tract is awarded must furnish a surety
bond to the satisfaction and approval
of the Board of Commissioners. pay
able to Richland County. in a sum not
less than the auount of the contract,
conditioned for the faithful perfor-
nance of the contract. and indemnify
ing the County for any detriment,
damage or loss growing out of said
work.
Nv order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Richland County
this 18th day of July. 1850.
=. l.. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Publish July %, %, Aug. 5
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Chitwooo
and Diane attended Bible Camp
neal Minot from Thursday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chitwood
and family and Riley Chitwood
spent the Fourth of July at Man
daree. Mrs. Otto Gajewski and
Mervin, Mrs. Julius Forthun,
Dianna and Dwight Thurlows
spent last Sunday at Mandaree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ohnsager
became proud grandparents to a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Green.
Circle No. 2 Ladies Aid met at
the Art Bauman home Monday
evening. Mrs. Chip Monson gave
the topic. Mrs. Bauman served
lunch. Circle No. 3 met at the
church parlors with Mrs. Glenn
Helling reading the topic and Mrs.
Frank Roe served lunch to four
teen ladies.
Harold Allen of Sidney, Mon
tana, Frances Rhoades and john
ny were Minot visitors last week
end and Mrs. Allen was a guest
at the Rhoades home.
Missionary Society was held at
the Don Thurlow home Thursday.
Mrs. Art Johnston of Ohio, a
former Alexander resident, visit
ed friends the past week.
Mrs. Luella Void, Connie
Johnston, Mrs. Bob Human, and
Mrs. Lee helped Mrs. LOWE Was
lif celebrate her birthday last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Anderson
and family of Havre, Montana
visited her mother, Mrs. Martin
Fjelstad and other relatives the
past week.
Circle No. / met at the parson-
age Thursday evening. Mrs. Nickie
Heggen gave the topic.
Clarence Hartwig of Grand
Forks was an overnight guest at
the Glenn Helling home Saturday
night.
James and David Nelson and
Bob and Ronnie Peterson came
home for the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Neer ST., Mr..
and Mrs. James Neer Jr., and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mel
land and Mrs. H. Harstad at
tended the wedding of Corlie Jore
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Jore of Keene last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neer Jr.,
and family visited her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Zeemen of Wat
ford City Sunday.
Mrs. June Slagle and Mrs. Chef
Monson left last week for Spokane
Washington to visit their sisters
and families.
Mrs. Ed Taylor and Janice spent
the past week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marshall Krenz at Kra-
mer.
Meredith Taylor is staying in
Minneapolis, with her uncle and
family, LELAND Amundson.
Helen Falkanger and Carol
Rhoades spent a week in Zap N.
Oak.
Mrs. Otto Tank of Watford City
a Tuesday visitor at the Frank
Weber home. II
Harold and Charlie Wescott OF
Wisconsin were in Alexander on
business.