davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
Rep. Craig Hosmer Says US. Should Conduct
 Nuclear Tests in Arctic

LONG BEACH, Calif. M = Rep. Craig Hosmer says the United States should conduct atmospheric nuclear tests in Arctic regions of Alaska so fallout would drop on Russia
 The Long Beach Republican is a member of the joint House Senate Atomic Energy Committee.
 The Soviet Unions current lease Wednesday, 'scallously dls- regards the fallout probie1n inn posed on other countries, and tsssse Soviet Union has no cause foS complaint if in turn it must bear | its fair share of the fallout bur- den created by the Soviet deci- sion to renew the nuclear arms race"
 The US. at present has no nu- clear test facilities in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27

Nobel Prize for
 Literature Awarded to Yslooslav Novelist, Andric
 STOCKHOLM, Sweden H = The 1861 Nobel Prize for Litera- tllre was awarded to the Yugo- slav novelist and pre-war diplo- mat Two Andric, 69.
 The prize. worth $48, 300, is the first Nobel award ever to go to Yugoslavia.
 Andric was nominated for the prize last year and was elirni- nated only in the last round.
 Andric's greatest work is an historical trilogy Miss ; ssThe Travnik Chronicle" and sTahe Bridge on the Drina." It and most of his work are about his native Bosnia and it's people.
 The Royal Swedish Academy of Letters said in its citation that Andric was given the prize for ..the epic force with which he has s<::essscted themes and human destinies from the history of his country"
 Andric served in the Yugoslav corps from the 192Os until World War II. His last dip lomatic mission was as Yugoslav Minister to Berlin, and he re- turned home only few hours before the first Nazi bombs fell on Belgrade.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
20 Megaton Bomb Would Literally Destroy Moscow

WASHINGTON lR = An Amer ican nuclear bomb of 20 mega tons, if air-burst over Moscow would destroy or severely damage homes out to a distance of 1011 miles from ground zero beneath the explosion.
 It would act similarly on big industrial buildings out to a dis tance of 2ll miles.
 It would cause fires out to 39 miles in all directions, cause sec- ond degree burns out to g miles and first degree burns out to 45.
 The United States has never ad- nitted it has bombs of the 20- megaton category, but reliable unofficial estimates are than a device tested at Eriwetok few years ago packed a wallop of 15 megatons-and many scientists believe this country has bombs up to about the 24-megaton class.
 Civil Defense planning has been largely geared to estimates that 20-megaton bombs might be the most feasible and practical for use in warfare.
 Other effects of a 20-megaton- ner if burst over Moscow:
 Even 18.2 miles from ground zero there would be considerable damage to farnily-type dwellings.
 Immediate radiation from the explosion-as distinguished from fallout debris-would kill all per- sons within two miles from the point who might have escaped death or injury from blast effects at that distance. Presumably such a barrier ss high hill would provide some protection.
 At 22 miles, blast survivors would be nauseated by the radia- tion within one or tw17o hours after the explosion-and there probably would be no survivors from radiation sickness ?
 And about 20 per cent of the blast survivors at 2.5 miles would probably die within two to six weeks from radiation.
 All these figures are estimates made by the Atomic Energy Com
 mission of the effects of a 20- megaton bomb no matter where it was detonated. The AEC de- clines, however, to say whether it has bombs of that or heavier force.
 The National Geographic So- ciety gives that area of Mos COW proper-not including sub urbs as .125 square miles. Di- mension measurements to indi- cate the shape were not immedi- ately available but the area would be equivalent to that of a square running little more than n miles pach 1uav
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27

Bill rferritt. who was stationed here for the past two years with ACS is now at Fort Krlcx, Ky where he states his platoon ser geant is no other than his former ACS friend here. John Randy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27
Japaness Freighter Sinks

Japanese Freighter Sinks
 KOBE, Japan M The 6,888- Son Japanese freighter Fuku- yama Maru sank today in heavy seas churned up by Typhoon Bill lie 220 miles northeast of Saipan.
 The American freighter Dolly Thurman out of New Orleans took off her crew of 47 and trans ferred them to a US. destroyer which headed for Guam
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27

Doctors have found that many victims of schizophrenia, the most prevalent mental disease, have characteristic odor, which helps in the diagnosis of their psychosis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27

The United States never lost a war or won a conference. 7
 Wiii Rogers
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-27

SUBSCRIBE To THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-01-08

MUSTANG MOTORCYCLE, mol
running; three CD speed trans
mission and clutch: go. BE
o-1050.
SELL OR TRADE for anything
;oe equal value or later model
car IN need Of repair, 1858 and
1856 Ford V-os. AP. 7-4803.
DE SOTO 1858 convertible coupe:
blue and white, 7. and b.. ps,
and p.b.: immaculate: l5.Ooo
miles BY OWNER, LA. 2-l3s5.
ROLLKR SKATES, size ., IKE
new, Chicago skates, perfect
condition, 16. JOE, JE. S-e6z0,
FORD II coupei good mechan-
ical condition, body fair. three
good tires: no motor. e2S. il.
2-7679.
OLDS 81: rebuilt motor, duals.
/ 4-bar., new tires, r. and h..
spots. spinners, loaded, hydra;
$500 iirm. KE. e-o806. 3306
N. Kensington st.. Ar.
COINS, 1857 proof sets. $3.50:
also beautiful so gold piece,
$3.50. DE. 2-2107.
CRANKSHAFT SO Ford, SIS or
best offer: 6:7Oxl5 used tire and
rim, "a: Ford distributor. $5;
two-bbl. carb.. IS pressure plate
assembly. good. tS: Bell hous-
ing, "a. An parts 1t '53 V-8
Ford. CLIFF, LU. l-e229.
FORD 20 cony., SO Olds eng:
new tires: sell with or without
eng. SO. 5-6272.
PRECISION SKATES, mems size
Sz. Chicago velvet tread with
toe stops and plastic wheels.
Call after 5. JU. 0-2es5.
CHRYSLER ENGINE 80: slack
and has been recently rebuilt.
Can after 8, 10. Sass.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Miscellaneous
Wunted

AUSTIN, Crosley. Fiat, etc.
cheap. RE. 6-35ol.
1o5oD JEFFERSON, nickels, 81
for each one. 10. 2-l0l4.
AAA SCH0OLBOY safety patrol
belt and badge, not In use. HO.
2-0664.
MeCULLOCH.MC1e whole en-
gine or any and al parts for
MCl0. CIR. 3-3169.
RECORD, Come Go with Me-
by Del Vikings and old 45s.
Call LINDA, JE. 2-472S.
SAX, DRUMS AND PLANO for
new band forming. Call MIKE.
HE. 0-2528.
THE LANCERS are looking for
o GOOD tenor SAX player,
Must be good. CAN promptly
between . and 10 pm, OIL. 8
427S.
OLD, LARGE toy trains, before
-; any condition. JE. A-s70g,
- 4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
About Thm Contest =. Our Face Is Red

and published the three win
ming entries, none Of which
were from the Washinston
area. Up to that point, no
one had noticed that any
thing wAs wrong.
That's when TEEN received
the letter from Joseph. And
then things began to happen.
We sent Oh Q letter to
Columbia Features telling
them, as Joseph had pointed
out to Us, that the winning
entry contained % words. the
second -place winner % words
and the third place one 90
words. And none Of them
clearly spelled out three rea-
sons for their parents votes
and for their own choices.
In their answer. Columbia
Features onacials explained
that after the original pro-
motion for the contest had
been sent out. the syndicate
decided to change the rules
and sent out another release
to that effect.
As to why TEEN never re.
ceived the second notification.
they commented. I'VE can
only assume that somehow it
got lost on its way TO you or
In the shop Itself" !"
In the later contest rules,
teen-agers were asked to
give three reasons for their
choice and three for those
OF their parents. Added was.
"Also In 100 words or less
Evening star., 1961-01-08

SIX Z 2. M. c. blower. Chryslel
to LaSalle adapfer: e-carh
log manifold for Chrysler: La.
Sale trans, cut and set foI
second and high gears only:
hand fuel pressure pump also
Call after s, JU. p-2eSS.
NERO. "a a-dr. hdtop. all white
lowered, loaded. lakes, spots
spinners, fio0r shift. motor
bored and milled, Te Nero,
trans. excellent interior: no
dents ON exterior. Phone SIP,
c-T4O4, ask for EDDIE.
PUEBALL MACHINE, williams
I AJigsaw;s excel. cond., t65 or
best of1er. Cali NORMAN, Ia.
s-4oe0 sun. after I pm
FORD VS. parts, 'ls-'5s radiator.
IS; transmission, SIS; complete
motor. SIS: - Fordor body;
good for parts, best offer. Also
radio control receiver and
transmitter, best offer. Call
BILL, KE. 6-92o3.
VIM TAPE-O-MATIC 4-track,
steroplay tape recorder. Model
720, Sh-button control, cath
optic tuning eye. perfect condi-
tion, manufacturers price.
&225, sell for e175. Call DAVE.
JU. 9-884I.
MODEL A PARTS? Doors, fend-
ers, motors, ETC., many small
parts, some hard-to-get items,
- roadster. Call ON weekdays,
UN. 4-1176.
RECORDS, As rpm, many of
Elyis', Ricky's and the Everly's
f1rst records. Call RICK, OIL.
6-e253 after 8 pm. :
CLARINET, by Leblanc, ebonite,
good condition, SO or make
offer. WA. 7-7l3l. ewes.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

n, and how they thought
their parents would vote.
In o contest IN connection
with the poll, entrants were
asked to write lin 80 words
or less) three reasons why
you think your parents win
vote as you indicate. Or why
they win not vote: and three
reasons for your own choice. :
TEEN decided 10 particle
pate. Columbia Features set
forth the rules, which TEEN
carefully followed 10 two
articles published last October
TO promote the pom and con-
test, which offered prizes Of
500, $50 and CAS- United
States Savings Bonds.
washington area entrants
sent their ballots directly 10
Columbia Features IA New
York, which forwarded them
for tabulatioh By Remington
UNIVAC equipment. The en-
tries then went TO the judges.
composed Of the editorial
board Of Columbia Features
nationally syndicated Under
Twenty" columns. :.
In November, the syndicate
announced the results Of the
poll. OF the 1000 entries.
$50 were from washington
area teen-agers-more than
from any Of the 90 other
newspapers which partici-
pated.
Then in December, TEEN
received the contest results
Evening star., 1961-01-08

write on the topic why Il
Is the Duty Of Every Citizen
to Vote"
That was the difference.
There had been Q different
set Of rules which TEEN had
not received.
Upon learning Of the
change, TEEN considered
conducting its own judging
and award an identical Get
Of local prizes on the basis
Of the first set Of rules.
Columbia Features was
asked to return the Wash.
ington area entries 20 TEEN.
The syndicate. however.
was able to retrieve from the
judges only 166 Of the en-.
tries-3ewer than one-fifth
Of the number sent In by
washington area teen-agers.
TEEN concluded, there
fore. that . fair local judg.
ing could not possibly be coil-
Quoted on the basis OF such
Q small representation Of the
entries.
That's what happened.
And these are the answers
to Joseph's questions.
TEEN appreciates Joseph's
generous understanding in
the conclusion Of his letter
when he states: Even II I
don't trust contests any more.
] still trust The Star. and ]
believe you gave the rules
they gave you. !"
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Use Tseo-Ads 70
,'.se. Lsn oaS sen

FOE MUSIC and prices to please.
everyone likes the EEYNOTES.
the dance band with every.
thing from slow mood musio
TO cha-chas RE. e-7s33 or
RE. 0-e2al.
JAZZ COAGBO available for your
party or dance. Reasonable
rates. CAN RE-. S-0827.
START OFF the new year right
BY hiring the experience and
popular rock m roll dance
music Of the Eovereigns Glow
ratesIl jim, EN-. 3-Sz70.
WILL PLAY BLUES records at
parties. Everything from @Mint
Juleps to Love Is Strange"
CHRIS, EN-. 6-l690.
ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT to get
the fabulous RESUMES e. We
are an booked up for Feb. The
best IN blues. The RESUMES.
DON, Oh 6-7S36.
FROM DON DlLLARD to Nit
Grant. the NOvACAINES have
played the best for the best.
Call. GREG at Oh. 4-5466.
ANYBODY interested in obtain
ing o Finnish or Japanese pen
pal. write TINA GERBER, 27l3
Finch st., Silver Spring, Md.
Enclose 1Oc.
MUSIC ny LRNNY - Recorded
music for your parties, dances
and sweet sixteens: rock and
roll, rhythm and hlues on hi.
d sounds betterl Equip. pro-
yided. Make this year swingl
HE. 4-Oooe.
FOE DANCE MUSIC at its best,
its the Scott Mitchell Quin.
tette; many satisfied references.
Call SCOTT MITCHELL, Oh
iver 2-567e.
RAY VERNON School Of Music
and Recording Co., ll2o Yer.
mont ave. NV, Room 327.
Piano and accordion class
starting Jan. Is, 1861. Enroll
now. call ST. 3-0156. Tho
Pony by the kid was recorded
IN our studios. Can Us for
information. ST. 3-0156.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TEEN missed Il. we cons

TEEN missed it. We con-
fess.
Columbia Features. Inc.
sponsors Of Q national election
contest In which TEEN
recently participated. also
missed It. They have con-
fessed, too.
One reader, however. Q IS
year-old boy. didn't miss It.
He noticed something amiss
when the results of the con-
test were published last
month. He asked questions.
II believe your sloean that
II / read d-it In The Star its
true, 30 the essays which you
announced as winning must
have been IN some ether con-
test or they must have had
another Get Of rules" wrote
Joseph Moore, 0 ninth grader
at Taft Junior High. ''Some-
body owes somebody an ex-
planationl Who?"
TEEN agreed with Joseph
that some questions needed
answering. And upon re-
tracing every step. We were
astonished 70 learn that
Joseph was closer 70 the
answer than be realized.
Here's what happened:
Last October. Columbia
Features proposed that TEEN
participate with other news
papers across the country In
Its pom to flnd out how teen
ayers would vote II they were
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Notices

FOR QUALITY ROCK NJ nOEt,
4 you can't beat the 0AfaAx1ES.
Call BLAINE SIXTH, OLIVER
1-011o. oliver 2-00aS.
a NEW TRIO has made The
scene. FOR small parties, re-
cepticns get the RAzRICTAltB.
CAN CHRIS, EE. B-10g0.
CONF OUT TO OxO1g Hill.
TEEN CLUB any friday night
during FEB. and hear the
RESUMES.
TENOR or alto sax player, %
play monthly engagements ID
Q teen Z. and +. band. Gail
RONNIE, RI. e-7oos.
ATTENTION! THE LANCERS
would like to announce the
fact that We strictly play only
the ToPS IL popular music,
rock and ron; tythm and blues.
you name &c. We are not like
many bands you may have been
disappointed IN ct Q dance or
q record hop. we're on the ball,
We don't mess around, We play
music the way that YOU can
dance to It. Don't hesitate.
call this evening between O.
pm. and 10 pm, either MIKE
SMITH at Oh, 6-4275 or DAVE
RHODES at WIZ. 0-S629.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
: Miscellaneous
For Sale

LA SALE TRANS, -: in tip
top share: gears ere 10 perfect
condition; also driye-shaft and
linkage for e6s Call Midway
.S-5ll7. Ask Tor THAD.
STUDE. sza, IN running condi-
tion; stand. trans. with o. d.:
tires are fair: $50. CAN Mid
way E-Sl17. +
1870 Fora Ceupe; full-race T6
Buick eng, open drive shaft,
with heavy duty Ford inter-
septor trans: rolled and pleated
Naugahyde interior: $500 or
best ofEer. CLYDE l. SMITH,
Ap. T-lo06.
20 FORD TUDOR SEDAN; body.
frame and tenders: no front or
rear end: ess. JU. e-eJ57.
STAMPS, q. 8. and foreign: also
flrst-day covers: sent On ap-
proval. sR. 3-o17o.
@ WILL BUY exh. and tail pipes,
wheels, WINDOWS, sealed beams
90. LU, .l-Oo3l. !
AQUARIUM. 6-gal., stainless
steel, 24@x7is "xi0": with decor
ative wrought-iron stand: &l3.
JU. e-3es7. !.
TAPE RECORDER, RCA Victor:
two speeds: excel. cond.: $40.
win trade for g0-kart. OF.
4-03O0.
PLYMOUTH, 1851, s-pass. club
coupe: good body. tires and
battery: e110. EN-. S-S06D.
AQUARIUM. l0-gallon stainless
steel, heater. filter and Iish,
also 5-gallon neon tetras for
80 cents each. u. 3-30oo.
FORD "a Tudor Mainline e.:
overdriye, r. and b., good body,
needs seat covers and minor
adjustments: 9l75 or best offer
by 5 pm. today. LU. 3-2040.
COLUMBIA RECORD PLAYER,
Is rpm. portable automatic, ex-
cellent condition, blue and
white. e1S. KE. e-662O.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

GKRE's de luxe EnglIsh bike, a.
inch, blue and white, very good
condition: 80. Call KEnlnore
e-so20.
SIX BIKES, excel. cond., rea-
sonahIe. KE. e-e31z.
AMER. FLYER TRAIN, 4 engs.,
"A cars, 4 switches and over
100 pieces oa track: el6O value
ct Sss. JE. 2-sl1o.
WILL TRADE 90 Chev. pickup
good cond., paint and tires,
enclosed: wanted, jeep. 20.
2-eseS.
FORD - coupe: !: interior Gus
tomized complete, engine modi-
fed, some body custom work,
SITS or best ozfer. La. e-3337,
ask for GORDON.
ONE SET 3lz ci. Ford pistons
WIpins and rings (neW), best
offer over SO. Call FRANK,
EN-. 3-1Oso.
FORD 80 roadster: body. frame,
al locked rear, trans, ron
bar, Tonneau cover, once the
Giovannoni 600 coupe; now
Ram Rods Club car: $50. BILL,
OIL. 2-63O8.
FIGURE SKATES, boys, size Z,
90 or best offer. Can BILL,
Union 4-518l.
RABBITS FOR SALE-I buy and
sell rabbits. AP. g-37s7.
ENGLISH BIKE, Humber 2z-in.,
good condition. Can Oh. g
$3.50.
NEED CARBUETOR for - Stu
debaker Champion six, along
with somebody who knows Q
bit about Installing same and
has tools to do 20. Object, to
get this "Shot Rod" on the
road with o minimum Of ef-
fort and expense. Please call
BERT ct JE. 1884 anytime
after 2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Greetings

BEsT WISHES to Jan Rey for Q
Happy Birthday. CATHY,
AMY, NIKE and RAY.
CONGRATULATIONS to cur
Teen Queen on your thirteenth
birthday. NOM, DAD and
BUSTER, too.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Essey.
Love, from BUNNY, NOR, BOB
and MTJY.
CARYN KAUFMAN - Happy
l4th Birthday. Thanks for Q
great week end. Friends for.
ever, MAC.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Is \. T. NJ. - pop records, Al
condition, an for el260. Can
OIL. 2-Ssi0.
HOCKEY SKATES, boys, eh;
Polaroid camera. eoA, never
used. HA. 9-5s5z. 4
MtJBCAPS, 80 Ford. e12: 81
Ford, $40: '5s-'SS Chev, ee
LU. 3-2040.
GUITAR, 0ibson, brand-new,
solid body, extrezneiy modern,
dual pickups. adjustabIe' bridgs,
fully gold plated. HIN strings,
case, real eye catcher; cost.
$50: sell. t25o cash: may take
old guitar as part payment,
LU. 3-2elo.
AUTO RADIOS, 'sl-'5s Chew,
s52-'53 Ford, ,63-i6z plym., SO
Nero. new e-vC1t Motorola uni
versal. LU. 3-2e1o.
UKULELE, Godfrey Islander,
chord master attachement and
hooks, IS. LU. 3-2840.
PLYMOUTH 53 4-door: straight
shift, In running cUnd.. good
tires; first COS. LU. $3.50.
.22.CAI. Winchester pump, prac.
new: cost, CSC: VIII sell for
CAS-. BU. 3-20DS.
50 WILL BUY TENDERS, 10
Chey., so olds hoods. 'a7 Chev.
loaded, 80 Oids, dummy cont,
kits, new mu6lers. LU. 1-oe3i.
GO THRIFTY Ia this nifty 80
Plymouth; only SITS Or best
cfEer. JE. 2-Ss74.
NAUGMT Forty Eight Ford en-
gine, complete IN car. so. JE.
2.ss7A.
GO-KART with slick and sproc-
ket Ghomemade). $40; electric
motors, V h.p., IS: electric arc
welder. SO. CAN TOM. EN-.
2-6l5e.
HUBCAPS FOR SALE. 4-1s60
Corvette caps, $35. JU. 7-5649.
THIRD SO: std. trans, r. and h..
3 carbs, 2 tops: best offer over
$500. JU. 7-6840.
FORD COUPE 20 black. fun race
20 Nero. engine Gust built !.
hydraulic brakes. 2 new tires:
best cfYer. CAN MARVIN, NO.
7-907D.
COCKER PUP, Axe: invest gour
Christmas cash In Q lluffy bun
die Of love. JE. 2-S703.
GO-KART, Acer Racer. trophy
winner at Marlboro races, In
fun racing trim: extra parts:
413S. HE. 4-7e72.
WRECKING IS Ford Fordor:
motor and Fordomatic both
for t6s; radio. e15: glass, ETC.,
cheap. LU. l-oos1.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADKLNEs
ass n wednesday PM. for Sunday following
Ads received too late viu appear . week iater.
RATES:
lines 2sc. iOc each additional lins. You can figure
the cost yourself Allow averass words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write I'd ana figure cost Give yonr name. address.
telephone number and send your I'D plus payment to
TEEN-ADs. The Sunday star. Washington .. y. G.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Jobs Wcnted

TUTORING in high school
French BY college student: rea-
sonable prices. CAN STEVENS,
Non. Thurs. 90 pm, WA,
g-3eoo. ext. o..
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
SIDNEY EAGLES TAKE PAIR
NORTH DAKOTA TEAMS

The Sidney Eagles chalked up
their second win in as many
starts when they clawed the st.
Mary's Saints of Bismarck, N. D.,
last Friday might to a depth of
56-43 in the new Sidney Gym
nasium. The Saints found the
Eagle offenSe difficult to sop and
tcp-Scorer Doug Quilting, Eagle
center, hit for 10 points in three
quarters of play. Ron Harper
matched points with him for most
of the three quarters and wound
UP with IA.
Reserve strength was displayed
by Coach Haugen when he used
eleven players, eight of whom
scored. Aside from Quilting and
Harper, Fladmo and York each
got six, Hanson and Edmondson
got four each, Hartman, 2, and
Mcdonald, /.
st. Mary's lacked height and the
team was playing it's first game
OF the season; consequently, three
players did all of their scoring:
DreSsler II; Mayer, IA; SchWab,
IL. Dressler and Mayer were
guards SO it speaks pretty well
for Sidney'S defense. especially ON
the pants of the forwards, Hamper
and EdmondSon, and the center,
Quilting, as well as their replace
menltS, York, Mcdonald, Hartman
and Bentson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Power City

The GoSSett HomemakerS Club
will meet next Tuesday, December
IL at the Ted Riedle home starting
with a pot luck dinner at noon
with Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr., as
co-hostess. Husbands are invited.
The Eager Beaver All club will
hold their regular meeting this
Friday, December 8 at 1880 pm.
There are 81 club members, with
the help of several junior club
leaders Mr. and Mrs. George
Scheetz are again the leaders for
the new club year. Roll call will
be "What l Would Like For Christ
mas" Albert Petersen will show
slides taken on the Petersen'S trip
last summer to Denmark. There
will be pot luck lunch with Mrs.
Mercer and Mrs. R.. Hamburg in
charge of the serving. Visitors are
welcome.
George Scheetz and about Is
youngsters and teenagers of the
Rau School area went up skating
on Sunday afternoon on the
| Scheetz's dam one from out of
town skating were Sharon Fiegle,
jeanette Scheetz and Verna Davis.
Quite a number of ladies of this
area were among the many who
attended the pink and blue shower
for Mrs. Donald Scheetz on Fri
day evening in the Ebenezer Con-
gregational church basement
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
Hay Creek

Overnight guests at the Dallas
Ullman home on Friday were MI.
and Mrs. Lief Dreyer and girls of
Billings.
On Sunday afternoon, November
10, Dean Wheeler, son of MI. and
Mrs. l.. V. Wheeler, was host to
a group of boys in honor of his
10th birthday.
Mr.. Wilbur Smith and Danny
of Glasgow called at the Chester
Hillman home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt and
family were guests at the w. t.
Henderson home on Monday even
ing to help Willie celebrate his
birthday.
The telephone directors met at
the Sigurd Rude home on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hillman
and family went to Williston to at
tend the wedding of Sandra Vince
Ter, to MI. Roger Jansen of Gull
bertSon.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Hillmar
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Hillman attended the Thanks
giving dinner at the Ribs
church in FairvieW.
Sunday visitors at the Bob Dort
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Scool
Dore and family, Mrs. Cert.
Dore, Mr.. John Donaldson, Mrs
Leah Green and Joyce, Mrs. Der
tina O'Brien and Henry and Ger
aid, Mrs. Mabel Simard, Mrs. Pau
line Kopp and Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis, Ric
Jack Berry and Lynn Stride
were business callers in Willistoi
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde anC
David, D. j. Lewis and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Scotty McRae and daughte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis anS
Richard and Brian were Sunda,