davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

CHICAGO, July rs (AP).-
Harry (Suitcase) Simpsons
pinch single in the 18th inning
sent home the winning run
and gave the White Sox 81
triumph over Baltimore today,
The victory. the 23d one-run
decision captured by Chicago
enabled the White Sox to
maintain their half-game
American League lead over
Cleveland, 81 victor over
Washington.
Back-to-back singles by Jim
Lands and Sherm Lollar
started the 18th inning upris-
ing. AL Smith was given an in
territorial pass and Believer
Billy Loes, third Baltimore
pitcher, got Jim Rivera to
bounce into a force play at the
plate. Simpson, batting for Bulb
ba Phillips, then lined a single
to right-center to end the
marathon.
The Thinning affair matched
the longest game in the majors
this year. That was also be-
tween Chicago and Baltimore
with the White Sox winning
on a homer by Earl Torgeson.
The White Sox blew five diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Coaches and Players
Attend alum Burial

of their tender years. The Z
year-old daughter, Reid, had
gone for a ride with a friend
of the Tatum'S, Mrs. Crowell
Little of Chapel Hill.
Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson,
who beat two of Maryland's
great teams in the Orange Bowl
in Miami, was among the
coaches who stood under the
shade trees in the cemetery,
These same coaches were due
to elect Tatum president of the
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION next year.
Coaches present included
Andy Gustafson of Miami, Paul
Bryant of Alabama, Warren
Giese, Marvin Bass, Jack Scar
bath and Ralph Floyd of South
Carolina. Paul Amen of E'ake
Forest, Frank Howard of Glenn
son, Eddie league of The Cita-
del and Tommy Mont of De
Paw University.
Others paying respects in
cluded Jim Weaver. commits
Sioner of the Atlantic Coast
Conference, Wallace Wade,
coach of Dukes great teams,
Bill Cooley, athletic director at
Maryland. Jack Hennemier,
one of Tatum'S closest coaching
friends of many years, Or. AL
bin Kuhn, assistant to the
president at Maryland, and
Don Faurot, athletic director
at Missouri.
Rex Enright, athletic director
at South Carolina. and one of
Tatum's closest friends. was
advised by his doctor not to
attend the funeral.
Former Maryland players
who attended included Ron
Waller, wealthy sports pro-
moter in Los Angeles, Dave
Cianelli of Washington and
See TATUM, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland (2)-
Ramos GOLD and Griggs (2-6) VS..
Perry (5-2) and Locke DID.
New York at Detrolt-Ditmar (7-6)
VS.. Larry G1-O.
Baltimore at Chicago (2)-Porto-
carrero 0-5) and Pappas (10-5) VS..
Wynn 1870 and Latham (3-3).
Boston at Kansas City-Brewer
90 VS.. Herbert 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2l Rob-
erts C9-S) and Conley $3.50 VS.. O'Toole
C2-3l and Newcombe 40 81.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee o.
Friend (4-l2l and Witt (0-6) VS.
SPAIN 12-10) and Bull $3.50.
st. Louis at Los Angeles-Ricketts
Q-5l VS.. Drysdale U2-6).
Chicago at San Francisco-Ander-
son CD VS.. Mccormick cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SHOWROOM SUFFERS BROKEN WRIST
Berro's Blast in 9th
Downs Tigers, SO

DETROIT, July Is (AP) -
Yogi Berra walloped two-run
homer in the ninth inning to
give the jittery Yankees a 9-to-8
decision over the Tigers in a
frantic game witnessed by
$3.50.
Mickey Mantle, who couldn't
get the ball past the pitchers
mound in four previous at bats,
set the stage for Berra'S eli
mactic smash by beating out a
bouncer to third base by an
eyelash.
Berra then cracked one of
R. G. Smiths deliveries into the
upper rightfield seats for his
18th home run.
BY winning, the Yankees
moved into a third-place tie
with the Orioles, who dropped
a 80 decision to the White Sox
in II innings.
The Yankees stumbled and
fumbled around for more than
three hours before gaining the
decision. They handed the
Tigers five unearned runs and
committed five errors, three OF
them by Third Baseman Hec-
tor Lopez. A two-out bobble by
Lopez gave Detroit two runs in
the seventh and another two
out tumble let in an eighth
inning run.
Lopez also threw away Coot
Veal's bounder leading of in
the ninth, but the Detroit
shortStop was out trying to
reach second base. On that
play, Veal crashed into First
Baseman Bill Skowron, who
was making his first appear
ance in the New York lineup
since July IL.
Skowron, who has been out
with an ailing back and re-
Joined the club only last night
from the Mayo clinic, suffered
a broken left wrist. He is ex-
pected to be out of the lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Burdette HurIs
4-Hiffer toHaIt
Pirates, 80
MILWAUKEE,. .J,,lv % (AP)

MILWAUKEE, July Is (AP),
.-Fidgety Lew Burdette pitched
a four-hit masterpiece for his
18th victory today as the
Braves strengthened their hold
on third place by blanking the
Pirates, 80.
Burdette, who had lost five
of his last six outings, was in
complete command. allowing
only one runner to advance as
far as third base. 1t was the
second four-hit shutout for
the Braves over the Pirates
within "a hours, Juan Pizarro
turning the trick Friday night.
Hank Aaron, the National
League batting leader, made
his major league debut as a
third baseman, filling in for
the injured Eddie Mathews.
Hank collected two hits in
three official times at bat but
was the cause of great alarm
for a split second in the sixth
inning. Aaron was hit on the
back Of the head by a fast
ball thrown by Vernon Law
and dropped to the ground
However, he was saved from
serious injury by his plastic
helmet and hoped to his feet
unhurt.
Law. now lie, gave up only
five hits before retiring for 6
pinch-hitter in the eighth. One
of the three runs off him was
unearned as a result of his owr
throwing error.
The Braves scored the game.
first run in the fourth. Aaror
opened with a single, moved tt
third on Joe Adcock's single
and scored as Yves Covingtor
hit into a double play.
Johnny Logan's homer ovel
the leftf1eld fence in the fifth
his 18th of the season, made il
20.
The Braves added an un.
earned run in the seventh
Covington beat out a bum
down the first base line anc
after Lee Maye famed, Law
See BRAVES, Page F.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Blundu Retires,
Holds NIL Mark

RENSSELAER,, Ind, July Is
(AP).-George Blanda, veteran
Chicago Bear quarterback,
holder of the National Football
League record for consecutive
extra points, is retiring from
football, the team announced
today.
Blanda, who kicked 156
straight extra points between
1851 and 1856, will devote all
his time to his work with a
Chicago trucking firm. He
played 10 years with the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

again for at least three weeks.
Bobby Richardson and Fritz
Brickell hit their first major
league home runs for the
Yankees before Berra con-
nected. The Yanks had the
lead three times, the Tigers
four times and they were tied
twice in the see-saw struggle.
Duke Mas, fourth Yankee
pitcher, was the winner and
Smith took the defeat. Smith
was the fifth hurler to work
for Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
YANKEES
DETROIT

Totals 80 9 10 Q Totals Al s11
Ran for Morgan in 9Th: . An
for Groth in eth; Ran for Howard in
Sth: Hit sacrifice fly for Duren in
Sth: 6 safe on error for Narleski in
Sth; Struck out for Siebern in 9th.
NEW YORK --- 100 122 O12-9
DETROIT ------- O4O O1n 2lO-S
(3). PO-A-New York, 27-13; Detroit,
27-13. DP-Richardson to Brickell to
o''ard: Yost to Lepcio to Zernial.
LOB-New York, 6; Detroit. IA.
ob-Berra, Lopez. siebern. Bauer,
Howard. HR-Richardson. Brickell,
Berra. SF-Slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Baseball
Orioles VS.. White SoX, WIZ
Is (Baltimore). 2::30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Indians VS.. Senators, WTOP
1870 pm. q games).
Cardinals VS.. Dodgers, WINK
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Lemon Hits
Clubs 121st
In8-1 Defeat
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CLEVELAND, July 25.-The
Senators tied their club home
run record today when Jim
Lemon blasted his 22d and the
teams l21st. but there we're
no smiles accompanying the
smash. The daily home run
was blended with the daily de-
feat as Cal McLish and the
Indians walloped Washington,
81.
McLish, who won his eighth
straight and polished his rec
ord to a 1873 brightness. held
the Senators to seven hits while
inflicting a sixth straight loss
on them. Confronting the Sem
ators for the first time this
year, the veteran Highlander
famed six and walked only
one in becoming the American
Leagues most triumphant
pitcher.
The Indians thrilled a ladies'
day crowd of 29,306. some H.
$50 of whom paid to get in,
by pounding Bill Fischer, Hal
Woodeshick and Truman Clev-
enger for IS hits. Among
them were three hits each by
Minnie Minoso and Jim Pier
sail, with the latter contribute
ing a three-run homer of
WoodeShick in the fifth in
ming.
Weird Fielding Hurts
BY the time Lemon got
around to swatting his homer
into the leftfield seats in the
seventh inning, the Indians had
sailed the game away. The
Senators presented them their
first three runs with weird
fielding, but there was nothing
tainted about the last five.
For McLish it was a continu-
alton of the immense success
he has enjoyed since Joe
Gordon replaced Bobby Bragan
as Cleveland'S manager June
26 of last year. Cal has a 1856
record under Gordon, who
didn't see Walter johnson or
Christy Mathewson pitch but
who may be excused for rank
ing McLish with them. Cal
now has pitched eight one-run
games this year.
Lemons homer opened the
seventh and became the l4th
in the Senator'S last Is which
have been delivered with none
on base. 1t matched the Sen
ators' total when they set the
team mark last year.
Fischer, who departed after
four innings, is a quiet fellow
who blames only himself for
defeat but it would be under
standable if he left with a
feeling of having been sabo-
tagged.
Green Bumps Allison
With two out in the second
inning Jim Baxes hit a high
hopper which Third Baseman
Harmon Killebrew grabbed by
retreating. Baxes beat Har-
mons off balance throw. Pier
sail then lobbed a pop fly to
short rightf1eld which fell a
foot inside the foul line for
a double.
Fischer seemed about to sur
vive these dainty safeties when
McLiSh lofted a pop fly to short
center. Bob Allison camped
under it, but so did Lennie
Green, who supplanted Faye
Throneberry in rightf1eld.
Green bumped Bob, the ball
f1icked out of Allison's glove
and the official scorer-perhapS
reasoning that he couldn't split
an error between Allison and
Green-called it a single. Both
runners scored on the play.
Soon other Senators were
blushing. With one down in the
third inning Minoso singled to
left and Rocky Colavito singled
to center, sending Minnie to
third. Shortstop Billy Console
cut off AlliSon's throw to third
and trapped Colavito between
first and second base, but
Rocky was permitted to escape.
Various members of the Sen
See SENATORS PAGE F.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
LATE BASEBALL

Boston 900
KanS. City 010
SchrOll and White; Daley and
Chit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Winner-Maas (9-5). Loser-Smith
(0-2).
U-Umont, Berry, Honochick and
Flaherty. T-3:25. A-26,550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Sword Dancer
Wins, Survives
Claim Of Foul

OCEANPORT, N. j., July rs
(AP). - Sword Dancer sliced
through what seemed an almost
impossible wall of horses at the
top of the stretch and, under a
masterful ride by Willie Shoe
maker. pulled away for victory
in the $113.750 Monmouth Han
dicap at Monmouth Park today.
No sooner had the numbers
gone up on the board, than
Jockey Howard Grant, aStride
the second horse, Amerigo,
claimed foul against Sword
Dancer.
The claim, however, was not
allowed after a study of the
movies. Sword Dancer finished
two lengths ahead of Amerigo
Talent Show was third, another
IL lengths back.
Sword Dancer, owned by the
Brookmeade Stable of Isabel
Dodge Sloane, is a leading con-
tender for the 3-year-old cham
pionship. He won the Belmont
Stakes after finishing second
in the Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSS.
Beats Elders Again
This was the second time
Sword Dancer had gone out of
his division to challenge the
older handicap horses. He beat
them in the 100000 Metro
politan Handicap at Belmont
May 3, in which Talent Show,
owned by Ada L. Rice, Chicago,
was third.
Amerigo, owned by Mrs. Til
you Christopher, was beaten by
a nose by Hillsdale several
weeks ago in the 100000 Cali
fornian at Hollywood Park.
Grant claimed that Sword
Dancer bothered Amerigo near
the turn for home, but the
stewards said they saw no foul.
They said Amerigo probably
ran up on the heels of Nickel
Boy.
Sword Dancer, a handsome
chestnut son of Sunglow- High
land Fling, is only the second
3-year-old to wallop his elders
in this race. Furthermore, the
other was Greek Ship, another
Brookmeade Stable colt, who
did it in 1850.
! Shoemaker hustled Sword
See MONMOUTH, Page FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. &: Wash, /.
Chic, 3: Bait, .
az inningsl.
N. Y, 9: Det., 3.
'Bost. at K. c. M.
Games Today
Wash at cleve. t2).
1870 pm.
N. Y. at bet.
Bost. at K. c.
Bait. at Chic. CD.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. c., 10
pm.
Bost. at Cleve. (n) .
Bait. at Detroit.
(Only games
scheduled.D
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw.. 3: Pitts, 0.
Phila., 8; Cine, 3.
Chic, 8; 8. F., 3,
st. L. at L. A. (n)
Games Today
Phila. at Cine. (2l.
Pitts. at Milw (2)
st. L. at L. A.
Chic. at s. F.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Milw.
st. l.. at Cine. IND
(Only games
scheduled.
. Not included in
the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
DELAWARE HANDICAP CHART

(Copyrighted, 1859, by 7
SIXTH RACE AT DELAWARE PA
Sl55. 900 (gross) IA miles; 3-year-old
by Rico Monte-Sea Snack Trainer,
100000, $4,000, $4,000. Times, .:
HOrSa Jnpkav Wut DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ms, Inc
re Handicap. Purse.
md mares. Post 4.52;
ana Stables CHI. m. 5,
ues (net)-S9S, 1880,
5. 1.A1. o.nA3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ENDINE, allowed to ra
Of the leaders, remained
the furlong pole, then "
became a more serious tn
stretch, moved outside fo
TEMPTED. steadied Just
leaving the backstretch a
turn, weakened only 81
BORNASTAR held a stri
the stretch, then gave
CHISTOSA was outrun.
BUG BRUSH held q for
mena cling bid on the III
much used in setting the
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Mrs. Hilda Warnke ard Henry
were dinner guests at Henry
Lebaks for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Chitwood
and family were Thanksgiving
Day guests at Homer Painters.
Dinner guests for Thanksgiving
at Clarence Christianson's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen HelEng
and family, Mrs. Minda Christian
son and Mr. and Mrs. Art Weber
and family. The later were also
supper guests at Ernie Golfers in
Fairview that evening.
Astud Haugen was home from
the university for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and
family recently moved into their
new house on the Pete Nygard
farm.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
Alton Oians were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Skoglund and Sandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Freeze and Cur
tiss of Watford City and Barbara
Whites of Sidney.
Callers at Norman Rods last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Papineau and Mr.. and Mrs. Erling
Rod.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
WESTERN FUN MAKERS

The Western Fun-Makers had
their second meeting November %
at the Werner King home.
The club decided to order a
water cooler and cup dispenser for
the Grandview Community Hall.
The secretary told of the $3.50
received for the booth at Poplar.
Money owed to Mrs. Pentz, Mrs.
Milne and Dayton Willoughy was
paid.
1t was decided to have commun-
ity service for this years club
project.
A program committee was pick
ed. The following people are on it:
Alice and Jim Willoughy, Myron
Pentz and Aron King.
People on the poster committee
are: Jim, Jean, Alice and Warren
Willoughby and Delford Milne.
The next meeting will be held
Dec. 6 at 100 at the Dayton Will
oughy with the understanding that
If 1t storms the meeting will be
cancelled.
A delicious lunch was served
by Polly King.
Donna Penz, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Xmas Stockings
For Home And
Hospital In Mails

Christmas Stockings from the
Montana Children's Home and
Shodair Crippled Children's Hos
pital in Helena again are going to
residents of the state with an
appeal to help the children enjoy
their Yuletide.
Thousands of the now familiar
Red Stockings have been mailed
which contributors can fill to make
Christmas brighter for the hun
dreds Of boys and girls in the
81 year old Home and Hospital
devoted entirely to caring for
Montana's children.
Last year the Home and Hos
pital cared for 899 children which
took 1887 days of Home care and
1910 days of Hospital care. En-
ployees of the Home travelled
1858 miles taking care of their
homeless boy and girl charges
and seeing that they had the
best Of attention.
In the 81 years the Home has
been caring for homeless children
PIX boys n girls nave passed
in and out of the doors of the
Home and 6981 have entered the
Hospital a total of 1858
children coming from every
in the state and going
back into many of the finest
Montana homes to become useful
citizens.
Administrator Edwin Grafton
said of the Stocking Appeal:
We want to keep on doing the
same job Of taking care of chill
iren that we have been doing
.hese last 81 years. We know
hat Montana people, who feel our
Montana Children's Home and
ohodair Crippled Children's Hos
1ital are their own, will continue
give us what we need to cure
lick bodies and make these little
olks feel at home. This comfort
md security is what they need to
make them good citizens in the
to come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Plan Windbreaks
For Spring MISC
Forester Advises

BOzeman-A bitter winter wine
can chill even the warmest un-
protected ranch or farm home.
But farmers can have the des-
ired protection by planting trees
for shelterbelts or Windbreaks
says Richard T. Marks, Extension
Service forester at Montana State
College.
A good time to start planting is
next spring, Marks says, but ad-
vises ordering trees now, so as to
be sure of getting ar early deli
very. The trees can be purchased
under the Clarke McNary pro-
gram from the Forest Nursery,
Montana State University, Mis-
soula, through County Extension
Agents.
Trees obtained from the nursery
must be used in windbreaks,
shelterbreaks, woodlots, erosion
CONTROL, and wildlife paintings.
In "a counties, Extension offices
have equipment to plant trees,
Marks states.
Eight varieties each of shrubs
and broadleaf trees and four var
ieties of evergreens are available.
Prices are: shrubs and broadleaf,
So per hundred; e~vergreens, $3.50
per hundred.
Marks gives four tips to follow
for a successful windbreak: %
Plan in complete detail ahead of
planting; (2) select trees and
shrubs that will grow in your
areas; CD plant trees in the right
manner; and (4) maintain the
windbreak.
The forester explained that sew
eral factors must be considered
when making a plan. The wind
break should be on the windward
side of the farmstead. Most trou-
.lesome winds in Montana are
the southwest, west, or
northwest, he says.
Most croplands need to be
'ummer-fallowed a year ahead of
planting. Coarse textured soils,
ike sandy loan, will give best
'eSultS under dryland conditions
while finer textured soils like clay
have supplemental water.
Iardpan conditions will give poor
'esults.
The windbreak area must be
enced to keep livestock out be-
sause they will browse on the
over branches, pack the soil, and
njure the trunks by rubbing
hem, Marks warns.
An L-shaped planting to the
outhwest, west, or northwest will
i've the desired protection. The
recommended distance from build
1gs is with the end of the wind
reak extending SO feet past the
ne of the last building to be
rejected.
Besides handling orders for
'ees, County Extension Agents
an also advise on what species
order and proper windbreak
lyout. Large orders can be ac-
apted only on an advance con-
ract basis, Marks concludes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Jolly

The meeting was called to order
by Vickie Gladowski, vice presi-
dent: at the Gladowski home. The
pledges recited and the vot-
ing of new officers began.
Elected to office we're: Presi-
dent, Vicki Gladowski; vice presi-
dent, Terry Strand; secretary =
treasurer, Larry Vaira; recreation
and song leader, Linda Strand;
reporter, Lanette Larsen.
Club dues will be rs cents for
the year.
Leaders are Mrs. Archie Strand,
Mrs. Leonard Strand and Mrs. Ed
ward Larson.
The next meeting will be held
at the James Vaira home on Dec.
18th at 700 pm.
We sang songs and Mrs. Glad
owski served a most delicious
Reporter, Lanette Larson
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CLEVER

The Clever CloveretteS met al
the home of Darlene and Judy
Krejci on Friday, Nov. 81 at 200
o'clock.
The president, Paula Petrik,
presided over the meeting. The
pledges to the American and All
club flags was given. The group
sang Jingle Bells"
The secretary, Judy Albrecht,
read roll call, each member pre-
sent gave a report of what she had
accomplished for the year. There
were nine members present, and
two visitors. The secretary then
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and were approved as
read. The treasures report was
then given and decided to open a
checking account at the bank.
Shirley Anderson gave a report
on health. She brought out the 7
basic foods and how they should
be applied in our daily diet.
ThreaSa Johnson gave some
measures, which should be
practised every day.
The awards committee composed
Mrs. Anderson, Sharley Ander-
son, and Paula Petrik, presented
awards to the following:
.heryl Holmquist, for sewing, she
'eceived a pair of scissors; Judy
for cooking, she received
file box for recipes.
1t was decided to have the
meeting on the second
thursday of each month.
The next meeting will be held
thursday, Dec. 10 at Shirley An
lerson's home. This will be our
Christmas party. We drew
Lames for exchange of gifts. Judy
Paula Pritrik, and Threasa
ohnson will furnish the enter
ainment for the evening.
A very refreshing lunch was
erved by u hostesses Judy and
arlene Krejci.
Reporter, Cheryl Holmquist
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Three ButfeS

Young people of this community
who were home from college for
Thanksgiving vacation were Mar
lys Woodwork of Minot. Don
Franz, Bob Franz, Dale Hill of
Bozeman; Nancy Provost of Dick
inson; Bert Sawyer of Wahpeton,
and Donna Obergfell of McAlaster
College at St. Paul.
Home from high school at AS
sumption Abbey, Richardton, N.
Oak, were Gary and Donnie Pre-
vost and Ricky Provost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields,
Robert and David visited with the
Guy Ault family at Wolf Point on
Sunday.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride, of Sidney
was an overnight guest Sunday at
the Gail Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nevins and
Zane and Barbara of Cheyenne,
Wyoming arrived Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Quilting, and visited at the
home of Mrs. Lille Nevins. The
Nevins and Quillings were Thanks
Day guests at the Roland
Nevins home near Lambert.
Gary King of Brockton was a
of Don Franz during vaca-
ton.
Dennie Stordahl of Fairview
spent the weekend with Larry
Putnam.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton has been
visiting at the Kenneth Thornton
home, near Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Woodwork
Fairview, Mrs. Ethelyn Sanders
md Gordine of Sidney, Mrs.
Sanders and Willie of
'lentywood were Sunday guests at
he home of Nh. and Mrs. Erwin
Putnam.
Thanksgiving Day supper guests
It the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
smith and children of Sidney, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Sawyer and Bert.
Lester Putnam and Jim Coon
notored to Billings on Thursday
be Thanksgiving guests along
nth their wives at the Mabel
ross home.