davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Alumni Whip Virginia
On WhitIey's Passes

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Mar.
81 (AP).-A surprisingly dur
able Alumni team got two
touchdown passes from Reece
Whitley here today and
whipped Virginia's football var
sity. 1878. in a spring game cli-
making off-season practice for
the Cavaliers.
Though Coach Dick Voris ex-
pressed reasonable satisfaction
with the varsity defense, the
1859 team failed to distinguish
itself in the scrap before $500
Scott Stadium spectators.
The varsity never cranked I'D
a sustained offensive and scored
only in the second period. after
recovering a tumble by Whitley
on the Alumni Is. Halfback
Tom Gravins took the ball
across the goal from the 4, and
Sophomore Halfback Ted Dem
by ran over for the two-point
conversion.
The Alumni. winning their
fourth game In seven matches
with the varsity since 1858,
caught fire early in the third
quarter when Halfback Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Duke Blue Team
Uses Long Plays
In 24-0 Victory

DURHAM. N. c., Mar. 81
(AP)--Duke's Blue team used
the home-run play to blank
the Whites. $40, today in the
annual squad game which cli-
NAKED spring football drills.
After a scoreless first quar-
ter, the Blues broke the ice
on a 16-yard field goal by Art
Browning early in the second
period. Seven minutes later
Quarterback Ray Bostock COM
bined with soph End Steve
Kusmus on a 64-yard pass play
In the fourth period Quarter
back George Harris tipped a
23-yard pass to End Bob Fetsko
in the end zone.
The Blues concluded the
scoring when Kusmus inter-
cepted Halfback Dean Wright's
lateral and raced SO yards for
a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Rider, g, Loses
In Final Strides
Of Point-to-Point

WARRENTON. Va, Mar. 81
(SpeciaD. - Col. George T.
Walker. at SO Virginia's senior
point-to-point rider. was de-
feated by a neck in the last
strides Of the 51a-mile War
renton point-to-point here to-
day.
Riding his Hill Biscuit, a
horse he has hunted and raced
for 10 seasons, Col. Walker
lost q tough one to the former
high-priced racehorse, Repose,
now owned and ridden by
Nicky Arundel.
In third place was William
Wilbur. NTH of the Warren
ton Hunt, on Wisdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Rust fumbled on the Alumni 4S.
A 12-yard burst by Jerry
Furst and a l7-yard pass from
Whitley to End Bob williams
were the key plays as the
Alumni moved quickly to the
20. From there Whitley rifled
a pass to Halfback Sonny RAN
die in the end zone. His pass
for the two-point conversion
failed.
Another varsity tumble, this
one by Junior Gary Pritchard
on the varsity 81, gave the old
grads their chance for the win
ming touchdown late in the final
quarter. Furst made one yard
through the middle and Whit
ley then passed to Jack Gavins
for the score.
The varsity. bothered by the
fierce rushing of Alumni End
Bob Gunderman and stellar
work at tackle by Cleveland
Browns ace Henry Jordan,
gained only lie yards on the
ground and rs yards on pass
ing. The two varsity quarter
backs, Arnold Dempsey and
Wayne Ballard. completed 9 of
10 passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Washes Win
SandhiI|s Cup

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Bin Junior, a
dark brown 7-year-old gelding
Iromped home the winner today
In the Sandhills Cup race. fea-
ture event in a program that
opened the 1859 steeplechase
racing season.
Thus. for the second straight
year the green. white and gold
silks Of Mrs. M. G. Walsh of
Southern Pines carried to VIC
tory in the grueling 2A miles
over timber.
Bin Junior. trained by the
veteran M. G.. Walsh. was rid
den by young Tommy Walsh.
nephew of the owner.
Last year Mummer's Knot,
owned by Mrs. Walsh and md
den by young Tommy, won this
classic. The victory today gave
the Sandhills Cup, presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight W.
Wlnkelman. to Mrs. Walsh for
permanent possession after her
third win.
Grand Chal, the favorite,
owned by Alfred H. Smith and
ridden by ]. Aitcheson, jr., ran
second behind q Walsh entry
for the second year in a row
The Yadkin. $500 purse: Ia miles
over hurdles: 1-Kinssbury, owned BY
Mrs. NJ. O. Walsh Of Southern Pines,
ridden oy Harry Hatcher, FAB ~,
s-ookey Randolph D, Rouse Of Ar
warwick, Mrs. William ii. Frantz. IT,.
Of southern Pines. L. Graham: A.
Gable Lead, Mrs. James n Andrews.
tr. Of Somerset. Va. s. Walker.
The Silver Run $500 purse, o fur
owned s q 6y Nancy rp sSee. TsssI Oi
southern Pines, ridden BY r. Nc
Donald. 1888 2-Brendan, charkitt
stable Of Southern Pines, Tommy
Walsh; 3-Merecido 0uilford Dudley.
sAf "a Naeututcs Aeuu.. MOIt hOeys
Barron Ford. T. B. SatterWhite Of
Lexington, KY, d. Deiaunay.
Children's race. one furlong on turf
mot sanctioned: FLEET Ghost,
owned BY Mrs. Verdi caddell and rid
den BY Carol Conn: 2-Lucy, owned
and ridden by Francis Dwight: 3-Din-
Din, owned and ridden by Robin
walsh: Lets Go. owned by Mrs.
Verdi Caddeil and ridden BY George
The sandhills Cup. 81. 900 purse, ga
miles niles over timber Iv-sin Junior.
Pines, ridden by Tommy walsh, 4:47; q;
Grand Chal, owned BY Alfred II.
Smith. Upper Marlboro, Va, ridden by
J. Aitcheson: 3-Carolina Hills. owned
and ridden By William H. Turner. IT.,
OF Unionville. Pa; MARY March,
owned by Robert M. Brewer OF LexinG-
ton. Ky. ridden by j. walker: b.
Secant, owned by Mrs. NJ. @. walsh.
ridden by Beverly Gray.
Stoneybrook open hurdles. $500
purse, ia miles; HARDY Admiral.
owned by L. H. -Nelles, Ontario, Cam
ada. ridden by J wyatt, 1927 8; p
Red Sun II. owned bv Mrs. Henry Obre.
Monkton, Nd. ridden BY K. Field; B.
Silver Breeze. owned By r. b. Satter-
white. Lexington, KY, ridden by D.
Delaunay: 4-Supernatural. owned BY
Mrs. M. O. walsh. Southern Pines, rid
den BY T. walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (AP)-
New York figures to score an
unprecedented second straight
team title in the Intercity
Golden Gloves bouts with Chi
cago Wednesday.
New York's Eastern cham
pions never have won the title
twice in a row since the series
with Chicago's Western repre-
sentatives started in 1928. The
Fasteners won, 1874, last year
and have another powerful
team to throw into the Chicago
Stadium ring.
Chicago has won Is team
championships. lost 8 and tied
8 in the rivalry.
Four Of the scheduled three
round bouts are slated for tele-
vision CWMAL-7 in Washing
toni starting at 10 pm. They
include, in order:
112 pounds-Angel Morales,
New York. VS.. Gil Yanez. Tole-
do.
ITS pounds-Tony Madigan,
New York, and Sydney. Aus
tralia. VS.. Cassius Clay. Louis
vile.
lat pounds-Ken Suhovsky,
New York, VS.. Don Sargent,
= Minneapolis.
l26 poundS-Lloyd Weeks,
Brooklyn, VS.. Don Eddington,
st. Louis.
The 29-year-old Madigan is
Australian and British Empire
Games champion.
Yanez is one of two repeaters
for titles in Chicago's Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pions. The other Is Middle
weight Wilbur Mcclure, ar
English major at the University
Of Toledo.
Mcclure is to face Melvin
Fulcham Of Williamson, w. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Firing In the prodigious
Rockville Open will be resumed
at noon today with other shifts
slated at 8. 6 and 0 pm. The
program throughout is studded
with sparklers. Norman Titus
and Frank Micalizzi. the areas
former national match game
champions. are scheduled at 3.
Jimmy Dietsch. current ma
tional champion. is listed at 9.
The tournament. with a rec
ord entry of more than 200,
will wind UP over the next
week end. :
Also on tap today are the
annual Spillway Handicap,
with action starting at 2 pm.
and entries closing at 10, and
the close Of the Greater WASH
ington tournament at the
Hi-Skor.
For Tv viewers there's the
Bowling Stars" match on
WMAL-TV. at 4:30 pm, be-
tween Johnny King of Chicago
and AL Faragalli of Paterson
N. j.. each Of whom last year
fired perfect 800 on the pro-
gram to collect $4,000.
Shooting over the week end
in the American Bowling Con-
gress championships at st
Louis are the Southeast Nash
and Central Valet teams. On
the Nash team are Matt Ben
ME, ninth vice president of the
Abe; Rube Scheidt and Len
Kramer. the areas delegate to
the congress. Charles Robinson
and Carl Zost. captain.
Bowling for Central Valet
are Chef Ness. president of the
Virginia State Tenpin Associa-
ton; George Seeley. a dele
gate; Dick Inge. Herb Smith
and w. Howard Shook, captain
Roofing 'em on is Sponsor
Vince polecplli
The leaders going into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer Of The Star


MIDDLEBURG, Va, Mar. 81,
Col. Bertrand deNadaillac. q
French horseman who never
saw a race over posts and rail
fences before he was assigned
to the NATO staff in this
country. puts in six to seven
minutes each Saturday after
noon showing Americans how
timber races are won.
Today's lesson was admin
istered at Glenwood Park race
course here to nine Americans,
Irishmen, Italians and other
pupils in an open race of three
miles which was the big show
on the seven-race point-to-
point program sponsored by
the Middleburg Hunt.
The vigorous Frenchman, a
member of the Potomac Hunt,
and his horse. Logistics. won
by approximately 40 lengths.
It was the easiest of the three
consecutive victories they have
scored during the Virginia
season.
Up to the final fence, Danny
Marzani and the one-time tim
Der horse, Fast. were within
hailing distance of Logistics.
They hit the rail hard and
parted company.
Back in the ruck. three
horses put on quite a battle
for second place. Chuck Dart
on Daddy Darling led this part
Of the pack over the line, but
they were disqualified for cut
ting a flag at the start Of the
race when 10 horses were
spread all over the track.
The disqualification gave
second place to Talbot Albert,
III, on Queen Home.
Refreshed by this adventure,
Albert mounted up shortly for
the Middleburg Bowl, also at
three miles over timber. and
won way of by Parlez-Me.
While Parlez-Me won by a
city block in the Middleburg
Bowl. his victory was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
LOGISTICS WINS BY 40 LENGTHS
Frenchmon Romps
In MiddIeburg Race

quite q trifle hollow by q
mishap to his principle compe.
tition, Mai. George Fox on Coo
Harbor. Mai. Fox lost his STIR
rup and his balance at the
same time on the fiat. Coo
Harbor swung in a big circle
dropped back so lengths and
was able to get up no better
than third to Clayton's Doings
Junior Jim.
Mrs. John Wallace led al
every post in winning the
ladies' race at one and a hall
miles on the fiat. Kathy Kusnel
also won at will in the ladies
race of "a miles over jumps
1t was Miss Kusner's second
straight victory. Last week she
won the Blue Ridge ladies' race
aboard DR.. Joseph Rogers Cul-
more Scot.
FIRST RACE. For ponies 1872 hands
and under.-l. Witchery. owned and
ridden by J. Prentiss Greenaway; .,
Greenaway; 3, Mouse. owned and
ridden by Louise whitney: 4. Masas-
sold. owned and ridden By Valerie
sEcoSp RACE. For ponie. 1872 to
Il ~ hands hsHdsE1. 4SsrtsE Luck; Owned
bier. owned and ridden BY Pixie
LOOMS. g.. Mufin. owned and ridden
By Katherine Strother.
THIRD RACE. For children under
IS. Psychic Son. owned BY Frank
Hugueiy and ridden by Joe ktnehloe;
Jack Eicher, IT.; .. v Broh. owned
and ridden ny Clay Brittle III.
FOURTH RACE The Journeys End
Bowl for ladies. Il. Gin Hickey:
owned BY Mrs; J. Mallory Nash and
ridden ie!.a By Kathy thy. Kp sT 2 Chan:
Tener and ridden by Elliot McElhln-
ney; 3. Chamois, owned and ridden
By Mrs. Hubert Phipps.
FIFTH RACE-Open. , miles over
timber.-1.. Logistics. owned and rid
efa y Home me owned rb - Talbot J. Albert
Pobejo, owned By Edward Bennett and
ridden BY james. Hruska. Daddy OAR
ling finished second. but was disquah-
SIXTH RACE-For ladies IL. Gun
ny, owned and ridden By Mrs. John A.
Wallace; ., Things Of Seven, owned By
Richard II. Little and ridden BY Nancy
Eyles; 3, Miss Matte. owned by Charles
Bergman and ridden By Mrs. oeorse
Archibald,
SEVENTH RAcE-The Middleburs
Bowl; 3 miles over nag course II,
Parlez-Me. owned by Talbot J. Albert
Junior Jim. owned and ridden BY Clay
ton Doing: 3, Cool HaTbor, owned
BY Mrs George c. Fox and ridden BY
Maj. George c. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Friends Team Leaves
For Florida Truinino

Twenty members Of the Sid
well Friends baseball team,
u nder the supervision of
Coaches Ed Wilamowski and
Tom Ferry. left here by plane
Friday for Winter Garden. Fla.
and 10 days Of spring training.
The team, training in Florida
for the third consecutive year,
will be with the Chattanooga
LookoutS, farm team Of the
Washington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

finale Of the Greater Washing
ton event we're:
MEN
Teams-Class A, Miller High
Life, l.789; B, Buckingham SUI
permarket. l.739; C. S Aces,
1905.
Doubles-Class A, Harry
Burdette- Charley Evans. ITO:
B. Bill Niland-Tex Meyer, 799:
C. H. Holderness-Varson, 68l.
Singles-Class A. Robert Al
len. 1896; B. Cecil Harp. 40l;
Pat Murray, 1853.
AL. events-Class A, Stan
Cooper. 1897; B. Harp. 1885,.
C. Murray, 1927.
WOMEN
Teams-Class A, Goetz Co.,
1,742; B, Daphne g. Lutz, 1878;
c. Hiloo's, 1927.
Doubles-Class A, Agnes
Belas-Phyllis Jones, 722; B, M.
Harman-D.. Bell, 658; C, D.
Mulari-L. Derchler, 612.
Singles-Class A, Nell Huff,
1872; B. Betty Mills, 1854; c,
Derchler. 272.
MIXED TEAMS
Triangle Amoco, 1853.
- $3.50
With Eddie Owens as the di.
rector, a weekly one-ball hand
leap will be inaugurated to-
day at Woodmoor. It's a re-
entry affair with a $3.50 fee
and handicaps of one-third
against a scratch of l25. Prize
money will be split so, Is and
10 per cent.
-
A record for the Walter Reed
Mixed League was set by Esther
O'Connor when she rolled 403
with a high of lat.
Latest m e dal winners at
Wheaton are: Eleanor Crone.
1852; Virginia Snyder, 154, and
Mrs. Henry Stabler, 1853, all low
average bowlers, and Bing
Moen, a Capital Major Lacquer,
1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Tog Team Match
Tops UIine Card

A six-man tag team match
will highlight a special wrest-
ling show March 80 at Uline
Arena.
The Graham brothers. Jerry
and Eddie, and Johnny Valen-
tine will meet Don Curtis.
Mark Levin and Haystacks
Calhoun in the feature bout.
Another match lists Antonino
Rocco against Gene Stanlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Totals 4lI3I3l2 Totals 10 / 3 0
SinEled for Leach in 4th.
Hit sacrifice fly for Clement in Sth
3 Flied out for Holtz in Sth.
CONNECTICUT - OO2 33l 031-13
MARYLAND ----- 100 900 600 l
E-Kosior 2. Trust 2. King. Brown.
BTiante. Copper, Stevens. Reitx. At
tanasio, Andreone. Mathematician.
27-l3: Maryland, 27-l5. DP-Attan-
ssio to Briante TO Halliweil. Lob
Connecticut, IL: Maryland. IL. HR--
Stevens sB-Morhardt. s-Flynn.
SF-Noscera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Rugby Teams Tie
TWICKENHAM

TWICKENHAM. England
Mar. 81 (AP).-England and
Scotland drew 3-3 in a thrilling
Rugby Union international
match today. England led 80
at half time on a penalty goal,
Scotland evened the score Is
minutes after the interval on
another penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

HBP-Clarke (by ClemenO, ATTAIN
asio Thy Holtzl WP-Holtz. Balk---
Holtz. PB-Rodgers. Moore and
Balka. T-3:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BOYS BASKETBALL
Beth. Chevy Chase YMCA
Junior Church League

Championship
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, 20: Warner
Memorial Presbyterian, Is.
(C0nsOlationD
Chevy Chase Methodist. 20; Christ
Lutheran, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WEE WOMEN

submit their recipes for max
ing Easter eggs, chocolate
coated. with fruit ana nut
filling. Candy store eggs are
so expensive. I am sure many
mothers will appreciate East
er egg recipes. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Arthur Flemminq
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Arthur s. Flemming
and members Of the Utah
Congressional delegation will
speak at the University Of
Utah Founders Day Friday
at 1880 pm. at the Column
bia Country Club. connecti-
cut avenue and East-West
highway.
Mr.. Fleming. Secretary of
Health. Education and Well
fare, will be the principal
speaker. Senator Wallace S.
Bennett. Senator Frank E.
Moss. Representative David
King and Representative
Aldous Dixon will also speak
briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Euster Ideos

Mrs. L. G., Washington
1t is getting close to Easter.
Will some kind readers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

sifted) and raisins seeded and
cut in quarters and mixed
with flour. Turn into two
buttered and Toured oblong
pans, cover and let rise three
hours.
Bake in moderate oven one
hour. Remove from pan and
cover with Portsmouth FROST
ing.
To make the bread sponge,
mix one tablespoon each but
ter, sugar and salt. Add one
yeast cake dissolved in one
cup lukewarm water and two
and a half cups flour. Cover
and let rise until mixture is
light.
To make the Portsmouth
frosting, use 2 tablespoons
cream, confectioner's sugar,
2 tablespoons melted butter
one half teapsoon vanilla.
Add sugar to cream until of
right consistency to spread,
then add butter and vanilla.
X 4 X y
Euster Ideas
Mrs. L. G., Washington
1t is getting close to Easter.
Will some kind readers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Alumnoe TO Herr
Playwright

Mr.. Kermit Hunter. assist
ant professor Of dramatic art
at Rollins College. will de-
scribe his impressions Of
Russia which he visited last
summer, before a dinner
meeting Of the local Rollins
Alumnae Club at 7 pm. Fri
day in the Women's National
Democratic Club. 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
A playwright, Mr.. Hunter
is known for his outdoor
dramas, among them Unto
These Hills" Voice in the
Wind" and THY Kingdom
Come"
He visited the Soviet Union
with the Hollins Abroad
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Roised Loaf Coke

Mrs. B. N. B.. Tdkon1G Park
To Mrs. E. J. L., SilUer Sprint
I got the following recipe
from a cookbook published in
1924.
To bake the cake, you will
need cup butter, 2 cups
brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups
bread sponge, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, 2 teaspoons soda,
l teaspoon salt, 2 cups raisinS
and l cup flour.
Cream butter and add the
sugar gradually. while beat
ing constantly. Then add well
beaten eggs, bread sponge,
spices, soda, salt linked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Speakers Slated

DR.. Francisco Aguilera will
speak on Recorded Readings
by Latin American Poets"
before the Pan American
Liaison Committee of Wom-
ems Organizations at IL am,
Saturday. Guest of honor will
be Miss Rita Heany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

be afraid to try my skill at
decorating it. Can cake
decorations be purchased?
And if so, where? Also, does
anyone have a recipe for
making a really tasty we'd
ding cake We would like
one of three or four tiers.
Any suggestions as to sim
pie church decorations? Early
replies would be appreciated
and thanks very much in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Mrs. Ellen Wade. registrar:
Mrs. Richard Stickney. chap
lain; Mrs. o. r. Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Wants Advice on Wedding Reception Fare
Mrs. C. NJ, TGkoma Park


Our daughter is getting married in about three and
half months and since our finances very limited
would like to enough food for about 800 wedding
guests would like to prepare this in advance keep
in the freezer Can anyone suggest simple
l would also like to make the wedding cake but would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Mrs. John King is regent.
Other ofhcers include Mrs.
Harold Kemp. vice regent:
Miss Ruby Collier. secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

historian. and Mrs. r. H.
Mccormick and Mrs. Grace
S. Willett. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
To Meet Next Month

The Daughters of the
Union l86l-1865. Inc, An
tietam Chapter Of Arlington,
will meet March IA at 1880
pm. at the Arlington home
Of Mrs. Harold A. Kemp.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
NN
HG1OG
8S42B
N6NSA


Here's solid proof that Chevrolet
squeezes more miles out of a gallon:
In the famous Mobilgas Economy
Run, two Chevrolet skies with
Powerglide took the first two places
in their class. Winning mileage:
1888 m.p.g. And that, friends,
took top honors for Chevy from
every full-sized carl
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Many Compete In
|4-H Demonstration

A record number of All Club
members competed in the Rich
land County All demonstration
day contests at the N.Y.A. Hal
in Sidney last week. The total
included 20 individual and one
team demonstration, according to
a Richland County Extension Serv
ice office release.
Junior Leaders who announced
the demonstrations were Barbara
Henderson of the Hay Creek Busy
Bees, Kay Albin of the Bronson
Farmhands, and Kent Norby of the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters. Mrs. Rus
sell Johnson from the Bronson
community, and Donald Ander-
son, local Soil Conservation Serv-
ice technician, judged the demon
STATIONS.
All Club members who received
blue ribbon ratings for their
demonstrations and the clubs they
represent are as follows: Jeanne
Hillman, Hay Creek Busy Bees;
James Willoughby, Western Fun
makers; Patty Morel, Handy
Hardy Stitchers; Gail Atchison,
Happy Stitchers; Sharon Swigart,
Sandra Peterson, Wayne Swigart,
Rose Swigart, all Of the Timber
line Workers; Mary Ann Mercer
and John Scheetz of the Eastside
Eager Beavers. A total of eight
clubs had demonstrators Compel
ing in this annual event.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Hay Creek

MI. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Russell Berndt home
in Sidney.
Nh. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Sonia and Sandra visited at the
Erwin Stordahl home on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Giese of
Bainville on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Berry helped the
Band Mothers serve the Golden
Water Users luncheon at the City
Park in Fairview on Friday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sundheim
and Terry of Froid were visitors
at the Ok Sundhiem home on
Fiday evening.
MI. and Mrs Louie Prison and
family and relatives from Sidney
enjoyed picnicing and swimming
at Natural Corral on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and
Duane of Minot, N. OAK, were
visitors at the Chester Hillman
home on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cornell
and Meredith of Minot were house
guests of w r. Hillman's Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Making Repairs
on Channel 10
|Tv Equipment

Channel 10 is temporarily off
the air due to faulty equipment.
Correction of equipment is being
made as fast as possible.
New parts have been ordered.
However, it will take a while be-
fore they will be delivered and
installed.
When the new parts arrive and
are installed Channel 10 will be
better than ever, j. D. Campbell,
secretary, said.
Again the officers r making
an appeal to those who have neg
lected to pay their dues to do so
at once, and asking anyone that
is not a member of the association
who wish to contribute to the i'm
provement of TV viewing to send
their money to j. d. Campbell,
119 4th Ave. S. E., Sidney.