davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Jackson, Miss, NswsPapsr
To Support COZ Ticket

jackson, Miss. (ANP) - The
Jackson State Times published In
this additionally Democratic state,
announced last week its support Of
the Republican ticket in the Pres
idential campaign.
I'VE resent the repeated insults
heaped upon our state by Demo-
cratic Chairman Paul Butler and
the repeated slurs against US by
the national Democratic party" the
Newspaper said in an editorial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Il might 90 and live In switzsr-
land permanently. 1 have always
dreamed Of q country where TIE
mountains are higher than TIE
taxes." = EIist Blalso OendrArA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The longest tug-of-war ever con-
tested lasted two hours Al minutes,
and took place in India in 1889
between two companies Of British
infantry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The average man has three colds
a year, and these cost industry ap-
proximately 30 million working
days annually.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
British View:
British View:
The Congo Leaders
(Article In the London, England OBSERVE

The COngo's future depends its two leaders who
bitter opponents. It. .....
One of them the Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba arrived
in London yesterday While he and the President Joseph Kas
avubu stay harness together there still hope for the
public But if that harness gives the Congo dntegra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The first US. Presidential cleo
ton returns to be broadcast over
the radio were those Of the Hard
ing-Cox campaign In 1920.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

which will hold its 1851 convention
in Washington, d. c. Some 800
persons attended the five-day
meeting here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Gold BAND Club Barbecue Sat
urday, Aug. 20, IL Until - It's
ROndO Av. Deliveries, CA. T-4SOa.
--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Don't walt until the deadline
day 30 place your classified nd
order. Place It today for best serV-
Zoe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

NAACP Freedom Fund Dance,
Oct. 81, Prom Ban Room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Vionne L. Griffin
Graduates From
u" Of Minnesota

Miss Vianne L. Griffin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin of
1892 No. Western Ave. graduated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Irving G. Scott, 70, a former
Minneapolis city alderman and
longtime member Of the Hennepin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Printing Is the gyfnboI OF freedom, the
director Of modern progress the tongue OF
civilization, the distributor Of truth and
learning. It is a permanent record that
lsubstantiates right and discredits wrong.
Vt supports good thinking; it shames evil
Printing anticipates the future, voices the
present and records the past It works for
rich and poor, high and low-to entertain,
to instruct, to give courage. 1t is a sales
man, financier a preacher; it is a soldier.
an army in itself Selected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Try the Gillette Super Blue Blade ~
with this moneysaving World Series Special
Ia dispenser of blades, Gillette Super-Speed Ra
and modern travel case at this "gve-away" pl
SOC. Why wait get yours while they last!
Evening star., 1960-09-25

TXTHEN man after after man asks friends neigh
w bors, fellow workers. "Have you tried the new
Gillette Super Blue Blade"-yo know this blade must
be sensation .and it is! Men by the million have tried
and found shaving easy fast that it's hard to
believe there's blade in the Edges are double
for convenience and economy and they're produced
by process that is and exclusive with Gillette
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ROOMS FuRN-S.E..s.W.

OFF MINI. AVE. s.E.-Comfort
room for empl. man. Splendid
neighborhood. Parking. $40 mo
LU. l-066Q.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ROOMS, UNFuBM.

ARLINGT0N-In beaut. home. &C
cess to whole house. laundry IA
cils.: woman, no children. 1908
N. Longfellow st., Arl., or eall
MR.. LAMA, IA. 4-2727, SIS.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
IS M STREET NV

. RMS, KIT, BATH-S67 50
Nice apt. in quiet bldg, conv. tn
Transportation and shopping. See
| or call janitor. DI. 7-23Og
b q, SMITHY CO. ST 3-33O0
CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ROOMS fuRNIsHED-M.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 3326 18th st.
Free TV. fan In every rm.: Si0.5O
Wk,: excel. transp. Ho. 2-9e73.
ADJOINING q. ", o. ~ In your
sG0r1; s1Srs,E fefTs 81 ssisssso sriI!s foam mattress
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ROOMS I APIS. 10 SNARE

YOUNG MAN to share 1-bedroom
ant. with same. Call K1. e-7e3s
between 9 am. and 2 pm.
YOUNG MAN 70 share house IA Sc.
PVT. -rT,1 full house PRIVILEGES
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARLINGToN-Furn. or unfurn. :;
lge. room. Reasonable price. Pvt
entrance. IA. 4-0633.
ARL.. s.; COW. to Columbia pike
and Glebe rd.-Large furn. rm.,
semipvt. bath. ia. 2-5617.
McLEAN-Lee. attrac. front bed
rm,; new home; semi-pvt, bath;
gent. only: Phone n. 6-451s.
TAKOMA PARK-Sleepinr room
also light housekeeping rm.. men
only. nr. transp. JU. 5-660a.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABc sRoRTHAND Learn In
Tks.: reasonable tuition. TEMPLE
sCHL.. 1888 @ st. NV. Ma. S-A629
AIRLINE train. and placement for
host. and grd. work. must be h.s,
grad. 1889. Write Careers with
AirlineS, Box 4S4 East Orange.
N. J. State age, address, phone no.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

tcoNfiNuep)

BEDs. Hoilyveed, sas complete
5siS Wilson blvd, 1rl. "a
B-0016, IA. 2-B702.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

could shop for souvenirs. Sunday
morning, both groups joined to-
gether for church services and
communion was offered. After
lunch was over, the tired but
happy group left for home via
Conowingo Dam, where they took
a tour of the Dam. They arrived
home about $3.50 Sunday evening.
Each member would like to thank
the MYF for sponsoring their por-
ton of the expense. On behalf of
the MYF an invitation is extended
to any boy or girl II years of
age and over to join in the fellow
ship.
Mrs. Albert Donovan, along with
Mrs. Russell Argo and daughter
Beverly end Mrs. Donald Donovan
of Milford, were Wilmington shop
pers on Friday.
Let us all take time out in
these troubled times to bow our
head and give thanks to God for
allowing us to be together for
another year to celebrate Thanks
giving. Please join me in remem-
herring the true meaning of Thanks
giving, and examining the many,
many things we have to be thank
full for. While we are giving thanks
for what we have, lett not forget
to say a prayer for those who are
not as fortunate, expressly those
who are sick.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Need An Excuse, Bud?

You say you want to watch the
football game? You say your wife
wants you to trim the shrubbery
Now the lawn? Rake the leaves
Man, what you need is some ex-
cuSeS.
Mr. Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist at the University of
Delaware, has a few ready an
swer for disturbed husbands to toss
over their shoulder at the little
woman while tuning in the game.
Take grass now. Stevens says.
ut won't grow much more unless
we have a warm spell and it
high through the winter anyhow. I"
So, that should take care of the
grass.
,''If she brings up shrubbery you
have her cold. It's the wrong time
of year." Stevens says. Any time
after February is okay, but she'll
probably forget about it by then.
If she tries the old ''Why don't
you spread that bag of fertilizer
you've had in the garage for three
years." bit again, just tell her
that Stevens says it's the wrong
time of year. The best time to
apply fertilizer is in late winter or
early spring.
Of course the weather will take
care of the bugs so she can't get
first down with the spraying
kick, either.
The only serious problem that
Stevens sees is the obvious one
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Delmarva Teachers To
Meet At EastOn, Md.

Elementary and high school
teachers from throughout the Del
marva Peninsula are being in
vited to participate in a Health
Careers Symposium in Easton Md,
on Thursday, December 1st, from
1880 to 10 PM. in the Easton High
School auditorium.
The Symposium is under spon-
sorship of Memorial Hospital at
Easton. and members of, the public,
especially parents-are also in
vited to attend.
Memorial Hospital staff mem
bers completing plans for the SYM
postum said its purpose is that of
offering to teachers of the PENN
sula an opportunity to broaden
their knowledge of career possi-
bilities in the health field. This,
in turn, they said, should open
new horizons to students whom
they guide.
The Symposium represents a
unique move on the part of a local
hospital to do it's part in meeting
the national shortage of health
field personnel by working to
gether in our community to help
young people seek, know and
choose careers in health"
Specialists representing more
than so different health careers
will be on hand to offer infor-
nation and to demonstrate their
exhibits to those who attend,
DR.. Leo Gehrig, Medical Director
in the United States Health Ser
vice, has accepted an invitation to
be a guest speaker. His topic will
be Health Careers: Meeting Ma
tional and Community Needs"
Also speaking will be Dr. Orielle
Murphy, Dean of Students, Towson
(Md) State Teachers College, who
will discuss Health Careers: Gui-
dance Responsibility of the Teach
err"
The speaking portion of the pro-
gram will end at 8 P. NJ, and the
final hour will be devoted to a
tour of the health careers exhibits.
The Junior Auxiliary of Memorial
Hospital will serve refreshments
at the conclusion of the evening
schedule.
The program has been planned
with the cooperation of the Talbot
County Board of Education and
the Economic, Development Com
mittee of Talbot County, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Ruth E.
Hyde, Associate Director of Nurs-
ing in charge of nursing education,
Memorial Hospital.
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be William P. Chaffinch,
president of the Board of Direc-
tors of Memorial Hospital; Nick
Rajacich, administrator, and DR..
j. t. B. Amber, chief of staff.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
The Albeneri Trio
Concert Dec. End

The Albeneri Trio, credited with
having revived interest in the
piano trio as a form of chamber
music, will be the third Artists
Series attraction at the University
of Delaware, with performance in
Mitchell Hall on December at
8:15 pm.
Organized more than a dozen
years ago, the Albeneri Trio today
is accepted throughout the United
States and in Europe as the fore
most piano trio.
The trio consists of Arthur Bal
sam, pianist; GiorgiO CiOmpi, vio-
linist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist.
They vary in musical background,
in native tongue and in culture,
but their cosmopolitan training
has given their performances a
richness that has won accolades.
The repertoire of the Albeneri
Trio includes such names as Hay
dn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert,
Schumann, Brahms and many of
the impressionists and contempor-
aries. 1t is noted for it's perfor-
mances of the entire cycle of
Beethoven trios.
Featured on the Mitchell Hall
program will be Beethoven's Trio
in B-Flat Major, Opus 81, arch
duke" Also on the program is
Haydn's Trio in C Major, No. 8,
and Ravel's Trio in A Minor Q915).
For many years, piano trios
were seldom performed by pro-
fessionals, as string quartet and
sonatas were virtually the only
compositions that were played. 1t
was to fill the void left since the
days of the historic trio made up
of Alfred Cortot, jacques Thibaud
and Pablo Casals, that the AL
beneri Trio was formed.
Pianist Balsam is the newest
member of the trio Well-known
for his. solo virtuosity, he also has
performed with many of the lead
ing chamber music ensembles, in
cluding the Budapest, Kroll and
Vegh Quartets and the Pasquier
Trio. Ciompi is head of the violin
department at the Cleveland In
stitute of Music.
Heifetz has done solo work in
this country and abroad, has work
ed under such conductors as
Stokowski and Toscanini, and tour
ed for years with the celebrated
Kolisch Quartet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

that most husbands have been
worrying about for several weeks,
that's right, leayesi
Stevens says there are several
things you can do with leaves but
they all involve more than watch
ing them blow past the window.
He says that if you leave them
out there, they may smother the
grass. OF course, some husbands
will say this is a fine idea but
chances are this line of argument
won't get you past the line of
scrimmage with Nom.
However, Stevens doesn't say
that we should fall back and punt.
You have to think your way out
of this thing.
He suggests you wait until your
neighbor is out raking leaves.
Then you go out with the rake
and work briskly for a few Amin-
utes. Pretty soon you slip over and
explain to him the great value of
leaves as mulch around shrubbery
or as organic matter in the flower
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Good Winners Are
Also Good Losers

Are your children good losers
Nobody wins all the rounds, SO
it's important that we teach chill
dren to be good losers as well as
good winners" reminds Mrs. Alice
M King, Delaware state home
demonstration leader.
Encourage your family to be
tolerant of each others failures
as well as to share in their sue
cesses," Mrs. King urges.
IL your child loses, it's wise not
to encourage HON to feel sorry for
himself. An armor of self pity is a
poor weapon against failure.
Should your child be successful,
praise him for his accomplishment
but try to remain realistic. An
inflated ego is just as detrimental
to future success as self pity.
Your own healthy attitude to-
ward competition is the best teach
er your children can have for good
sportsmanship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

beds and in the garden. Dwell upon
the benefits of composted leaves
and then offer to sell yours to
him. He'll refuse of course. but
if you're careful you may be able
to give them to him at absolutely
no cost" If you're good, you can
do this during half-time and be
back inside in time to see the
second half kickoff Stevens didn't
offer any more advice because his
wife came out on the porch and
he went back to raking leaves.
--oOo-
Classified Ads Get ResuIta
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

The whale which swallowed
Jonah must have been a sperm
whale. 1t is the only whale with a
gullet large enough to admit a
man.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Rhode Island has so tree farms,
covering 1921 acres.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene spent the Labor Day week.
end camping at Medora, N. D.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helphrey
of Bismarck. Their son Bill, met
them there on Sunday, and left
on Monday to enter college at Bis
marck.
Mr.. Elmer Haas, of Aberdeen,
S. d. called on friends in Savage
on Sunday afternoon, on his way
to Lambert, where he teaches the
7th and 9th grades.
Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker and her
mother, Mrs. Ella Drury left on
Monday afternoon for the Hay
Creek School, where Mrs. Crum-
packer will be employed as teacher
for the next month.
A large group attended the reg
ular meeting of the WMF held in
the Lutheran Church palors on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anna
Nielden gave a report on the meet
ing held in Billings, on August 10.
After the meeting a very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen and Mrs. Leo Kappel.
Mrs. Jake Floth of Sidney and
Mrs. Art Micheletto visited at the
Ted Hamburg home on Thursday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

SLrOmmer was a WO1I
Point caller Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Poplar callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer,
Richard and Patti were week end
callers of Mrs. Thershia Winhofer
and Bill.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hagadone, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Doorneek and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and family,
Don Handles and Myron Pentz
worked on the Hillcrest fair
booth at Sidney. Mrs. Clifford
Hagadone and Mrs. Frank VIM
hofer attended the fair booth dur
ing the far.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Milne, Georgia,
Sara and Mrs. Ray Billen and
Carol of Kenosha, Wisconsin were
Poplar callers Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Billen, Peter, Jerry and Carol
enjoyed a picnic at the Fort Peck
dam Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller re-
turned to their home Wednesday
evening after spending the past
several days at Big Timber visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Poplar callers Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara, Nh. and Mrs.
Ray Billen, Peter, Jerry and Carol
were Sidney callers Wednesday.
A large group of this commu-
nifty attended the Richland County
Fair on Monday, Tuesday or We'd
nesday. This community took a
fourth prize on their booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Billen, Peter,
Jerry and Carol left for their
home in Kenosha, Wisconsin after
spending the past four days visit
ing the George Milne family on
Thursday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Barnes and
Joe LaRoach were Richey callers
Thursday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
family were Wolf Point callers
Thursday and Sidney callers Sun
day.
Robert Strommer was a Poplar
caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Widmar
were Poplar callers Friday, anc
in Wolf Point Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Richey News Items

Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and Mrs.
NARROW Eggum attended a meet
ing Of the Women's International
Bowling Congress at the REA hos
pitality room in Circle Monday to
enter a team from Richey for
the coming bowling season. This
team will be sponsored by Nc
Cone County REA. Members who
will play league bowling this
year will be: Mrs. Lloyd Eggum,
captain; Mrs. Rpthvin Eggum,
Mrs. NARROW Eggum, Mrs. Lynn
Richey and Mrs. Aileen White
side. Several substitutes have sign
ed up and will play alternate
weeks with the main team. They
are: Mrs. Celia Gibson, Mrs.
Julian Gibson, Mrs. Forest Boles,
Mrs. Alton Olson and Mrs. VIM.
Colbert. At this meeting in Circle
Mrs. NARROW Eggum was elected
to the Executive Board.
A mems bowling team will also
be sponsored by the RFA and
will consist of Ruthvin Eggum,
NARROW Eggum, Lloyd Eggum,
Julian Gibson and Forest BoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and
daughter Opal of Portland, Ore
gon were Wednesday overnight
guests of Mrs. Gregg's sister and
brither-in-law, Nh. and Mrs. Ru-
ben Brown. They visited in Sidney
and Bloomfield before going on
to Ann Arbor, Mich, to visit q
daughter, Mrs. Bill Ely. Mr.
Gregg was a former postmaster
in Richey years ago.
MIR and Mrs. Al Cameron from
Minot, North Dakota were Labor
Day week end guests of her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson haC
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Western To Ground
Flights For "Sky
Shield" Air Test

In cooperation with all US. and
Canadian airlines, Western Air
Lines will ground its flights for
a six-hour defense test on Sept.
$40, the nations senior airline
reminded travellers today.
During operation "Sky Shield'
from IL pm. PDT) Sept. 9 thru
> am. PDT) Sept. 10, Western
will ground II regular flights.
The gigantic North American
Air Defense exercise is expected
to affect nearly $1,000 passengers
on about 1000 US. commercial
flights.
Travellers planning flights dur
ing the days of the defense test
are urged to check their reserva-
tons early with their airline or
travel agent.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Hand On YOU, by Mrs. Raymond
Oakland with Sue Dobias at the
piano.; Reading, "Lines for a
Golden Wedding, by Mrs. Frank
Lassey; A brief historical sketch
of the Briars by Mrs. VIM. Scriv-
ner; The Lutheran Children's
Choir sang Beautiful Savior" and
''The Lords Prayer led by Mrs.
Arthur Paulson with Mrs. Milton
Olson at the piano.
Lunch was served with others
than the guest table self serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briar made the
initial cake cut which was COM
pleted with serving by Mrs.
Streeper.
Former Cartwright residents at
tending were MIR. and Mrs. Yer
non Bailey (formerly Pearl john
SOM, from Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. D%erudder, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Opsta, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Sorenson, jeanne, Jack
and Jill. Art McColl, Earl Van
Alstine and Ann Kappel all OF
Sidney; MI. and Mrs. Joe Simon
Gig; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lassey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang,
Mmes.t Jennie Anderson, Ida
Shade, Lila Ennis & Carl, Virgil
Luddington, Jas LETTERS all from
Williston, Mr. and Mrs. John
Link and Mr. and Mrs. Art Link
of Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drew, Vicki, Sharon, Myra and
Paul of Cheyenne, Wyo. Others
than former residents present were
Mrs. Russell Sanford, Mrs. Anna
Kemna, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawl-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson of Sid
ney and co-workers, the County
Commissioners; l.. A. Powell anC
family, Henry w. Madison anC
family, E. M. Degerness and fami.
ly and Mrs. Telford Anderson anC
children.
Their early life was at Waukon
Iowa; their marriage at Prairie dl
Chem, Wisconsin, August %, 1911
and continuing home at Waukor
until coming to North Dakota il
1912 to Berthold, a short time
before coming to Cartwright tt
his brother Elmer Brian on Vel.
lowStone Point.
The Sorensons have two son.
and two daughters. The Opstai
have a son and a daughter anC
two grandchildren. The Drew
have three daughters and a sol
and live at Cheyenne, Wyoming
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Brian were
honored for their Golden Wedding
Anniversary at Cartwright August
21st in the Community Hall.
The Homemakers club decorated
the hall with white, gold and
pink streamers over a lace covered
guest table which was conferred
with a Alter cake in white with
gold leaf trim. Golden bells in
pairs and many vases of flowers
shared the decorations.
Jeanne Sorenson and Myra Drew
were at the Registration table;
Sharon Drew was at the gift and
card table.
Mrs. Briar wore a corsage of
white and golden NUNS; Mr..
Briar had a white mum. These
were the gift of the daughters.
On entering the hall Mr.. and
Mrs. Brian were greeted with
the song, Happy Anniversary"
Seated with them at the guest
table were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sorenson (Evelyn), MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Opsta (Susan), Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drew (Clara ANN, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Streeper, niece and
husband of Mr.. Briar from Saw
yer, N. D.
Frank Lassey was the NC and
a program was given. Four songs
of earlier days were sung with
remarks by Mr.. LaSsey. The
Homemaker Club sang MY Home
and Dreaming" A reading was
given by Roy Johnson, ga Kick
Under. the Table; a piano solo
by Mrs. Joe Streeper; Reading.
Friendships, by Mrs, Gilman
Wang; Accordion solos by Jack
| Zoanni; Musical Reading, "The
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

as guests from Wednesday after
noon to Friday morning Mrs. Oh
sons cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hysad of Velva, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller re-
turned from Billings Tuesday
where Mr.. Miller submitted to
surgery. The Mi1lers were accom-
panied to Richey by Mrs. j. D.
Smith of Billings, who will visit
old friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm spent
the Labor Day week end in Saco.
On Monday Mrs. Holm moved to
the Arthur School near Poplar
where she has accepted a teaching
position for the coming school
term.
Circle No. II of WMF met in
the home of Mrs. Christine Hagen
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Glen Coutts leading devotions and
Bible study. Circle No. III met
in the Robert Knudson home with
Mrs. August Scheer leading Bible
study.