davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Fidel Castro Takes To the Pathways

HAVANA tR - Dark rumors floated through Havana today that Prime Minister Fidel Castro - despite what he says - never will be a winner at the imperial istic game of golf.
 Caddies who watched the Gu ban leader and two aides indulge in 18 holes of golf - previously scorned as sport of the privi- legged classes" - ikened Castro's swing to a cane cutter yielding machete.
 "Fidel will never be a golfer, :" one caddy said. He's too im- patient. He kept running after the ball after he hit it as if this were a soccer game"
 Castro declared himself most satisfied and said, q can beat Kennedy easily" A companion, economic czar Ernesto Guevara, said, "I'm sure I could beat even Eisenhower"
 Both Castro and Guevara, in mounting attacks on former Pres ident Eisenhower, have repeated ly ridiculed golf and those who play it.
 Havana buses still carry rem nants of an anti-EisenhoWer cam mai ajop-tattere6 SioOc readino "Fj- senhower is the worlds most stupid golfer"
 Caddies said Castro shot some thing over 150 on the 6,692-yard par 70 Villareal course.
 Castro's venture into capital istic sports is necessary relaxation for officials who "work day and night" the government-controlled press said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that inc Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday. April 4. 1861 at the City Hall, Nome. Alaska for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers to-wit: MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR TWO YEAR TERM ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR ONE YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR TWO YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 A qualified voter must be al least nineteen (l9) years of age; a citizen of the United States; a resident of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty t30) days prior 10 date of cleo lion.
 Polls will be open at s:o0 o'clock a. m. and close al $500 o'clock p. m.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
u. s. Has Bomb w Warheads Ready ''Hf Needed"
By Fred s. Hoffman

WASHINGTON (R The United States now has 59 missiles with hydrogen bomb warheads ready, if needed, to hurl against targets in an enemy country.
 The nations combat-ready mis- sile force soon will reach 91.
 These include the 5,500-mile Atlas ICBM, equal to more than two millions tons of TINT, and the submarine-fired Polaris with a 1,200-mile range and warheads equal to 100000 tons of TINT.
 By way of comparison, the World War II atom bomb which wrecked Hiroshima was rated at 10000 tons of TINT.
 How U. s. missile strength stacks up against that of the So- viet Union is kept secret, but President Kennedy said in his budget message to Congress this week that "it has been publicly acknowledged for several years that this nation has not led the world in missile strength"
 The latest missiles to go on the line were nine Aliases in three launching bases near Offut Air Force Base at Omaha, Neb. These bases were turned over to the Strategic Air Command Friday. SAC crews would fire them in event of an enemy attack on the United States.
 These nine, plus Is emplaced earlier near Cheyenne, Wyo., and three at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California bring the ready force of Aliases to 27.
 The Nebraska launching sites were the second such group to be declared operational in March, indicating that the tagging mis- sile base construction program may be picking up.
 In addition to liquid-fuel At lases, a toal of 32 solid-fuel Po- laris rockets are aboard the sub- marines George Washington and Patrick Henry.
 Approaching combat readiness is the submarine Robert E. Lee, also armed with 16 missiles. It has finished it's firing tests.
 A fourth missile sub, the Theo- dore Roosevelt, now is under going firing drills and it's 16 nu- clear-tipped rockets soon will swell this country's missile ar Senal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Christians Around Globe Attended Special Services
By The Associated Press

Christians everywhere com memorated joyously Sunday the resurrection Of Christ. But a som Der note in an otherwise joyous Easter Sunday was struck by con- tinuing international tension.
 Fervent prayers for peace in a just world were uttered at special church services attended by mil lions around the globe.
 In Vatican City, Pope John call ed men to the peace of the risen Christ and, as he did year ago, spoke bitterly of violence that is troubling the world.
 More than a quarter of a million people, including tourists from many lands, cheered the 79year- old pontiff of the Roman Ca ho- lie Church at St. Peters Basilica
 In England, the Archbishoo of Canterbury, Dr. Godfrey Fisher, advised churches to refrain from political controversies and thco- logical quarrels.
 As the sun rose over the Jordan sector of Holy City of Jerusalem, pilgrims from Europe and Ameri- ca assembled in quiet garden around the mouth of an empty tomb to commemorate Christ S resurrection.
 A service was conducted in Ger man and English in the garden outside the city walls, built around an ancient semitic tomb which looks very much like the one from which the. stone was rolled away on the first Easter morning
 At Taipei on Formosa, Chinese Nationalist President Chiang Kai- Shek, in an impassioned Easter message, urged the world mot to beg for peace from the Com munists, who are the source of sin" The president and Mrs Chiang Kai-Shek, both Christians spoke their Easter meditations al the private Methodist chapel near their home.
 In Warsaw, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, primate of Poland, assured Polish Catholics in an Easter message that all attempts to "close the lips of the church are in vain because we must rather obey God than men"
 The weather around the world was a Tickle as spring. New York had bright sunshine but a cold wind and, for a bit of variety, brief snow furry. An estimated 750,000 persons turned out for the traditional fashion parade along Fifth Avenue - about half the number partici- pating last year.
 Moscow had a white Easter Two inches of snow fell during the night and snarled traffic for foreigners attending Easter serv- ices. Easter for the Orthodox Church comes next Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
House Votes Down 50-cent Wage Increase Over
 lhe National Minimum


 JUNEAU LP - The House Sat- urday tabled by a vote of 20-19 a bill which would have placed Alaska's state minimum wage at 50 cents above the national min imum wage.
 It was the second labor bill to be thumbed down.
 Earlier in the day, the House returned to the Rules Committee a measure which would have pro- hibited importation of strike breakers for employment during labor disputes within the state The vote was 24-16.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

It was just 50 years ago that in Wichita, Kan. Carry Nation made her first hatchet raid against a saloon. You just never see girls like that any longer, although here and there you do encounter one who attacks a deaf bar with a broken martini glass while cry ing for more.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

"A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
PIMA Adds Connie

The addition of a seventh Con. stellation TAB Flagliner to the Pa. cific Northern Airlines' fleet for the interim period until PIMA ac- cepts delivery of two Boeing 720 jets early next year, was announced today by Harold A. Olsen. PIMA Vice President of Traffic and Sales.
 The aircraft, obtained on lease, will be put into service immedi- ately on PNA's Pacific Northwest Alaska routes as well as replacing DC-3 equipment now in use on in- tra-Alaska routes.
 The acquiring of the additional Constellation was made necessary by an anticipated increase in PIMA business in the next 12 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Bids Invited For Naval Station Jobs

Invitations to bid on two sep arate jobs on the Naval Station has been released by the Northwest and Alaska Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks.
 Invitation NBy-23300 calls for the removal of 50 buildings at the Sta tion, and calls for the furnishing of all labor, equipment and ma terials for the project. Bids will be received until 3 p. m., June 1e.
 Invitation NBy-23298 asks for bids on the removal of plating and generator shop equipment and re-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Reforestation Shown In Movie

The Rotary Club will meet next week on Monday instead of the usual meeting day on Tuesday. Place of meeting is the 49 Room at the Mecca.
 A movie entitled "Reforestation'' was shown at the meeting Tuesday, which depicted the selecting of trees, and the growing and trans planting of tree seedlings by a company for future use.
 Among the guests attending were Capt. Eugene Smith, Cmdr. Bob Gotch, It. Bruce Nystrom, Lester Bennett, Rev Macarius Targonsky, and Jim Norwell.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
No. 61-115P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Walter Null Ter, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administrator of the es- tate of Margaret Irene Brooks, also known as Irene Brooks, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said administrator at P. O. Box 313, Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been selected by said admins trator as the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

modelling of floors in Hangar Bldg. No. 20, located on the station.
 Additional bidding data and spe- cifications may be obtained from the Manager, Kodiak Branch, Northwest and Alaskan Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Box 38, U. S. Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Seek Permit For Wharf Addition

Ouzinkie Packing Corporation has made application for Depart ment of the Army permit to main tain existing wharves and build an addition to them in Narrow Strait near the village of Ouzinkie on Spruce Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

In St. Louis, 39-year-old Der 'nard FitzsimmonS Monday got back the high school class ring he lost when U. S. Marine on Saipan 18 years ago. It was found last fall by a 1O-year-o1d boy who was help ing to clear land on his fathers farm. The boy gave it to a Navy lieutenant, who traced it to Fitz- simmons through an initialed in- Scription.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

Information is requested as to any objections to the proposal from the standpoint of navigation. Re plies should be made to the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, P. o. Box 7OO2. Anchorage, before a June 16 headline for receiving replies.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1861.
 /s/ Walter Muller,
 Administrator. Publish: May 26,
 June 2, 9, 16, & 23, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26

If you have something to sell try a classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-26
Legal Notice IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate )

MARGARET IRENE BROOKS, also known as IRENE BROOKS,
 Deceased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
CIRCLE MEETINGS

III.
AZ. u meetings al
' hyr,'"' NH"'ch Wrr" h"i6
I,r,,,','. '.''''l' Monday AN
,-,' 80
,. "'SI'S was nos
y. ~ ~ ~ roy FARMER Crclt
l,,a'r, '''', "''''' WIS. l.. II
,..'.,.,,. 49,. '',.''N'''s 10! inc
:, vs. 49,, 90. =" -''''''''lH IN f"us
MY. -
r,,' ,.....',.' VI !'"H''" "prh''
,,.,..'. - WIN prayer. Fol-
.,.,. n,,. '.'....'. '''' III A'"2-
-. ,.' ''' ''> ~, ~ "'' pN".iirSS Ok
- ,,,.,'.. VIZ ''''''"''> were
nv, .r, '..,y'
-, Nv, 1900 AZ '.,s '!Icio mo:
,v. -, ,! '''Ii' 81 MISS Clara 3.
yrps.nt
Miss Wodd.u rr.-idad 80,
IN, opening and had ch.,.ao 81
tho bu.irr,s =, a., w
USING th, s,,,. ,h,r,. ,I; ,Si".'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

'nbor Ia produce 1900 pound.
III tobacco with partial mech
IMITATION.
BY partial mccharization. he
rnuans using such ,hir?s as
tractors end mechanical trans
planters.
In arriving a, the labor
costs. management specialists
,s'lrnatCd that 10 per cent 81
i'c labor would b, Of the man
gcrIai type. worth So per
H"Ur. Other labor was valued
i only - cents per hour.
which l. below the prevailing
wages in most ScpmcntS of the
economy.
In recent years. tho number
~. man hours needed To- Do
'uC' an acre Of tobacco hn.:
been cat by H.. use of such
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Raising Tobacco Is Not All Profit

Instead ~ saying hell get
Ich' when tobacco farmer
makes a good crop. apparently
- would be more appropriate
- Say ''he earned it."
While the average fluc-cur-
'd tobacco farmer crossed over
$1,000 per acre in 1861. this
money Mas long ways from
being all profit.
Farm management studies q.
North Carolina Stat. College
how that il cos, the average
.oDnC - grower nearly $500 tC
produce 600 pounds per acre.
About S265 of the $500 wen,
r variable costs. These in
Jude such things as plant bed
'Np,ns,s. fertilizer. inSccti-
eide. iur!isants. twinc. fuel
~. insurance. marketing. haul
-" amt WarChuu~. charp,
.Ho expenses Of operating a
ract"r md truck.
Fixed costs accounted for
mother $I35 per acre. Include
/ her, were .uCl thiues as
rpr",tari"u ana .urercS: -
pu.l,:lEs- ana equipment. re
..!.'s. Insurance and taxes.
OF al tSIIIst.s. hDNy,,r,,I Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
JIMMY STRICKLAND

Army PFC Jimmy Strick-
land. son of Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
Jus Strickland, Route ,. Tabor
City. n. C., recently participant
cd with other personnel from
the Bird Armorcd Divisions
18th Cavalry in Exercise Bran
dywinc. Scvcn-day field
training exercise in Germany.
The exercise, which involv-
cd more than 10000 troops.
WAS designed Ia test the abili-
~ of participating units "a
move, shoot and communicate
under simulated combat con-
ditionS.
The 3rd, which is known as
the "Spcarhcad" division, IS
one Of five U. S. divisions in
NATO'S pyramid Of Power"
in Europe.
Strickland. Il jccp driver III
the cavdlry'S Troop y in Bud
in2cn, entered the Army II
November 1859. received basic
training at Fort Jackson, s. G.,
and arrived overseas the fol-
lowing April.
The 22-ycar-old soldier is "A
1889 graduate of Green Sea IS.
c. High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Mrs. Robert Williams of
jacksonville visited her ma :
en's, Nj. and Mrs. ID. C. Wac =
dell last weekend.
Mrs. Ethel Martin of vii
tanS Cross Roads is yiyi,ia Z.
nor sister, Mrs J. Frank Rog-
! m'.. n.r N,e....
Visiting Mrs. j. O. Min,oa
Tor par, of the winter is her
S.St,r-.n-iaw. Miss Trola Min
ton. of Aul'.uda.
MiSs.s Mtrion and Louis,
Mcclellan OF Marion. s. c
were Tuesdays guests of Mr.,
Clara Nance.
MIS- Annie Bullard. Of Mul-
ms. ). c. spent day this
week with her sister. Mrs. Ed
R"E'lS and Nj. Rogers.
Shoppna IN Florence. S. c.
ION the day Thursday wcr,
NJ. ! = Waca,l and Mrs
Wdddcll Powell.
Mn. auc Mrs. Earl WuGdrr:
attended 'H. lvncral OF Mrs.
=. H.cNm.n IL Uausbor D..
NJ. Tie. M,a.ns. an:
I n"' No.r"s yisi,c.f t.r VOL
T.. tud,r.r,r 90, ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
PETER GAINEY

Army PFC Peter .. Gaincy.
-, son "f MIR. and Mrs. john
ny ID. Galnry, Route |. Supply.
y. [" recently Was named
Soldier -; the Month for the
81" infantry of the 7,h Diyi-
sion in Korea.
a gunner in the 3rd'S COM
pany +, Gainey was selected
for his Soldicrly appearance,
knowledg" and performance Of
duties and military court.sy
He entered the Army in Apr
II 1860 and received basic
training at Fort Bcnning. Ga.
Galncy arrived overseas in
March Of this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

things as soil fumieants for
plant bed sites, chemical suck
er control. oil curcrS and me-
chanical harveStcrs.
Total labor costs have con-
t!nucd Ia increase. however.
because Of rising per hour
wage values. Variable costs
have continued 10 climb. also.
because production items are
more expensive and farmers
us" more "f them. And when u
comes TO fixed costs. stud :.
show tina; the cost of some
machinery has been rising st
the rate Of ! per cent annual
~.
Economists usually agree that
naturalization offers the best
prospects for reducing tobacco
prooucti"n costs. This is WHY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

1o11hr Tho To7ls houea and
lot joining the school property.
Mr. .Fo9lc will continue his In
SuIancc business.
l.. l.. Townsend is reported
aS doing well in the Memorial
Hospital IN Charlotte where he
hhS been Il patient following
an automobile accident two
"eokS ago IL VAUDEVILLE
Nj, and Mrs. Simon Her
ius "f Myrtle Beach. s. C..
nave been visiting their dau-
inter, family the Herbert Hin
SONS.
Mrs. y. l.. Townsend and
Mr. and Mis-. Wmfrcd Rich
rd$on visited the formers
.&u2htcr Mr.. and Mrs. 5000.
oaughtcr Mrs. May Bell,
ihurS'on. at James Walker
Hospital. Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

NliIt.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Woricy last Weekend were
Miss Nell Chandler, of Lane.
>. c. and Mrs. Charles Les
Snc. of Charleston, =. G..
Mrs. Frank Thompson. OF
Conway. :. G, visited hes
neither. Mrs. Henry Coleman
ma MIS-. J. Bruce Eurc. FRI
day.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Lee
Small ana son hay. gone to
Winchester. Ky. where Mr..
small VIII be engaged ON tnr
Tobacco market.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Small. OF
Wilmington visited relatives IN
Fan Bluig Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmvr Ham
A'~nos "i Wilmington wcr,
SUNDAY guests OF Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Justin Crpbs.
Suna;% Ginnc, guests of
MIS-. Clara Nance were Mrs.
Lucy Grant. Miss Hanna Kate
rl'nt 81" Harry Grant Of
Myrtle Beach.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
small over the Weekend wcr..
,h'T daughter and son-in-law
a.. and Mrs. Paul Wyatt. of
Virginia Beach. Va.
iI.gnr !.v... und sisters
Mrs. Chulmcr Johnson and
sl's. Nunc;lc Youngc of Jack
"nEi.i-. Fla, visited Dr.. and
MrS. l.. y. Floyd. Mrs. w. c.
't.nfrcw and other relatives
mere last week.
Mrs. Henry Guwan has ioin-
81 no. sons family. The Alton
G"Wans' OF kiuSrun Tor tho
winter.
A,r. and Mrs. Major Dudncy,
Air. and Mrs. Percy Dudnr,
ana Mrs. Fmman Hayes al @.
tended the funeral of Mrs
nafiiN KING. IN DILLON. 5. C..
last Sunday.
Nil. /. NJ. Scott. Mrs. Char
H. Scott and Mrs. NJ. r.. Mar
I'm visited in Fayetteville fn;.
tn" day Thursday.
N'" and Mrs. Marion FogIn
ana daughter. RuSaland have
S"i'" To- make their home in
Lumb"rton: Mrs. Kathry,
Iur"r and SON. Allen hay,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

State College is putting con-
siderable effort into the dcve-
lopIncnt of such things as bulk
curerS and mechanical harv-
eStcrS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound WE penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Purchase of q 1.050-acre
tract stretching from the
Potomac River to the Lees
burg pike in Loudoun County
was announced today by Sid
ney J. Brown, q Washington
real estate developer.
Included in the tract, pur-
chased at a price reported
slightly in excess Of 81 mil
lion, Mr.. Brown said, Is the
Triple Seven Farm and ad-
j dining acreage formerly
owned by Fulton Want. For
mer owner Of the Triple
Evening star., 1961-06-17
1,050-Acre Virginia Tract
Bought by Brown

ing establishment, Mr.. Brown
said, until final plans for de-
velopment of the tract, which
includes 1000 feet Of 'front.'
age along the Potomac River,
are completed.
Brokers for the transaction
were Alec A. Peikin and
George P. Beach of North
ern Virginia: Verlin w.
Smith, who was co-broker of
the Want farm sale, and
Sheldon E. Bernstein, at
torney representing Mr..
Brown.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

Seven was a syndicate headed
by Glenn U. Richard, Alex
andria attorney, and John E.
Mcpherson.
Located on the LeeSburg
pike about 3 miles from the
Fairfax-Loudoun County line,
the tract is approximately 9
miles from the proposed
Dulles international Airport
and close to the new Central
Intelligence Agency.
Triple Seven Farm will
continue to be operated as
a Black Angus cattle-breed-
Evening star., 1961-06-17
New DeodIine

Another change is re-
scheduling the awards pres
entation to the fall of the
year. The new submission
deadline of September is
will allow participants a
maximum of desirable
weather during the submis-
sion period.
Further details of the pro-
gram and the rules covering
submissions may be obtained
through the Board of Trades
offices.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Architect
Contest

Plans for the 21st biennial
Awards for Excellence in
Architecture Of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade have been announced.
Joseph H. Saunders, chair
man Of the Architecture and
Architectural Awards Com
mittee of the Board, noted
that this years program diff
ferS in some respects from
earlier awards competitions.
The program is dedicated
to the recognition Of the
many outstanding new and
remodelled buildings con-
Structed during the past four
years in the Metror olitan
w Washington Area" Mr..
Saunders noted.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Chance Made

This statement mentioned
one Of the changes. Previ-
ously, an entry must have
been completed during the
two years preceding the
. awards program. Under the
new regulations. an entry
may have been completed
during any one of the pre-
ceeding four years, provid-
ing it has not received a pre-
vious Board of Trade Award.
For the current program,
the Jury of Awards has been
expanded to five members,
all from out of town, who
will include three architects,
a builder and a real estate
developer.
Added to this years awards
will be one recognizing de-
velopment of an harmonious
penthouse or roof structure.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BOCLEY-Homes Open Sunday 10

ROCK CREEK HIGHLANDS
4405 belmont Lane-I BEDROOMS, BATHS ABOVE
FIRST FLOOR-Ideal for large family Den family
adjoining equipped kitchen, din room porch level pretty
garden and tool house. near Holy Redeemer.
DIRECTIONS:
Cedar Il belmont right
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

Elmer Tombre of Grand Coulee,
Wash, is spending a few days
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Lima Tombre, and with his broth
ers and families and also other
friends and relatives.
Ross Curry of Wisconsin Dells,
Wis, spent Friday ana Saturday
visiting at the Sophie Burau home.
Misses Sharon Scott and Shella
Bates spent Tuesday night with
Carol Basta at the Charles Basta
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jorgenson
and family have moved to the
home belonging to Mr. Jess Rog-
erS. MI. Rogers has moved to the
hCme he recently purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huber, who
have moved with their family to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mastvelt-
en- and daughter of Glendive spent
the past few days visiting at the
Elmer MaStveten home, while Don
has been recovering from an IN
jury to his foot. .
Miss Ester Geiser of Livingston
is enjoying a visit at the home
OF Anna Bergstedt, and is also
visiting other friends. Miss Geiser
was a member of the Savage
school faculty for several years.
Mrs. VIM. Hlebichuk spent Fri
day night at the home of her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Steve Hlebichuk, in Glendive
Steve took her to Miles City OF
Saturday where she consulted al
ear specialist.
A group of friends and relative.
gathered at the home of Mrs. Ell
Gena Wilson in Sidney Tuesda.
and helped her celebrate her birth
day. A very lovely lunch was en-
Joyed at the close of the after.
noon.
Mrs. Fred Hoeger entertained
few ladies at a pink and blu
shower cOmplimenting Mrs. Five
Madsen at the Hoeger home o.
Friday afternoon. A very deliciou
lunch was enjoyed, and it'll
Bruce received many nice gifts.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Miller an
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. JON
Gear enjoyed dinner at the Godt
fred Miller hcne Sunday.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob an
Virginia attended the wedding
: Elizabeth LANCE IT. Glendive o
I Sunday afternoon. She is It'll
!? daughter of Mrs. James Lang
former Savage resident.
The members of the Savag
football team and their coach an