davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Virginia's Gov. A. S. Harri-
son viii receive the Distin-
guished Service Award at
Evening star., 1962-09-23

meet at 1890 pm. Tues
day in the Fireside Room of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Church. Hostess will be Mrs.
Leon L. Wheeless.
This Is the groups first
luncheon meeting Of the sea-
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Minutes After:
Minutes After:
Bandits caught In
ST. Paul After
Store HoIdup

A routine check, plus the MEM
DRY Of two st. Paul police officers
led to the arrest of two men sus-
pected Of holding up the Minneapo-
lis National Tea Supermarket, 1112
e. Franklin Av., Tuesday, May 1,
at IL am.
st. Paul patrolmen Gerald Grand
and John Kelly had seen an auto
while investigating an accident at
st. Paul and Clifford Avenues
about 1870 pm, April 80. The &C.
cupants were released after being
questioned about the accident after
they had shown their Identified
ton.
About II am. on May 1, the
officers heard a radio pickup call
for two men for the hold-up of the
Supermarket in Minneapolis and
the officers remembered the auto
they had stopped and the occupants
as well as the address given.
They notified the dispatcher and
number of squads and cruisers
were sent to that address.
AS the officers, who were parked
both in front of the house and the
rear, moved in, two men fled after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Church at Grotto and Central Az
enue where Mr.. Banks is a deacon.
The lady" in the course of the
conversation took his wallet which
contained no money.
Mr.. Banks stated the incident
occurred at Oxford and Selby Av.,
and the lady asked complainant
how he felt and proceeded to pat
him on his chest and shoulder all
the time asking If that hurt.
When she patted on Banks hips
and legs he became indignant and
terminated the conversation. When
he arrived home he realized his
wallet, which contained no money,
had been taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Science shouldn't take too much
credit for conquering space. It's
nothing."-Kenny Bennett, Green
castle (Ind.) Putnam County Ora
phic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

jumping out of a window. The Of
ficers searched a garage at the
rear of 401 Aurora and they found
one of the two suspects, Aaron
Eastling %, who gave his address
as 437 Aurora, End floor, under
meath an auto.
Just about the same time three
other detectives and officers pur-
sued the other suspect who had
hidden under a duck boat at the
rear of 407 Aurora and he then
crawled under the porch Of the
house at that address.
He was dragged from his hiding
place at gunpoint and was identi-
fled as Harvey G. O'Neal alias
Frog, Is, of S4o6 FIournoy, Chi
cago, III.
When Eastling was asked the
reason for the hold-up he stated
he had a friend in Chicago who
was in Jail and he wanted money
to obtain a lawyer for him. 1922. rs
was taken from Eastling and the
shotgun used in the robbery was
found in his room. Eastling ad-
mitted that the IL gage, sawed
off shotgun was loaded at the
time of the stickup.
$50 was found in the possession
of Harvey O'Neal. The men and
the property was turned over t.
Minneapolis police for disposition
They face us. charges for pos.
session of an unregistered sawed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
PickPockefs Aceost
Man. Get Empty
Wallet For Pains

John L. Banks, ST., 9S2 Iglehart
reported to police on April 81, that
woman, in an auto with several
other persons had stopped him on
the street requesting assistance.
They inquired if Mr.. Banks knew
the location of a church where
they were to conduct healing serv-
ices and limited at Pilgrim Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
NORTH
SOUTH

2 Bedroom Duplex - Double Gar
age. Small Down Payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

7438 14TH AVE. so. Three bed
room rambler. $13,500. Mr.. Wise.
FE. 9-0921. Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

The Canadian Province Of On
tario has 100000 islands for sale,
at a cost Of $500 an acre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Clean duplex at 2305 eTnth Ave.
So. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat, garage. Payments
less than rent. Move right in. Call
Mr.. Ogdahl. ia. 3-5294 or WA. g.
1926. Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Richard MdYes Is
Monoger-0PeratoF
GIenwood BeoufV

Richard Mayes, 1925 Fifth Av.
s., is now manager-operator of the
Glenwood Beauty Center, located
in the New Glenwood Shopping
Center in North Minneapolis.
A graduate Of the Ridder Beau
ty School Mayes has worked at
the Jonne's and the Estes Beauty
Salons and has gained a reputa-
ton for hair styling since he en-
tered the beauty culture business.
He is said to be an expert in hair
coloring and permanent waving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
$50 DOWN ANYONE
ST. LOUIS PARK

Two bedroom single. Full base
ment. Carpeted, deep yard, garage.
Easy terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
THREE REpRooM RAMBLER
$3.50 DOWN ANYONE

Drive by 2211 18th Ave. South.
Solid Duplex with four rooms and
bath on each floor. Gas heat. Live
downstairs for only $25 per month
including taxes. Move right in.
Call Mr.. Ogdahl. ia. 1924 or
WA. 6-8326. S-41
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

off shotgun. The auto they were
driving was confiscated by the
Federal government.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
g z APEA

oNE-BEDRM. APT. NEWLY deco
rated. good location, near schools
Res. MSr, at Apt ;, l7s orans,
st. sc. WA. 7-0640.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

SPACIOUS s-BEDRM. APT. choice
location in exclusive NV. apt
BLDG, 24-hr. Secretarial service
beautiful lobby. Wired for air con-
oiioning. DOorman and Sundeek.
Apply resident manager. 24SO
10th 81. nv.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MOVIES on II
~
WEEK o.
AUG. 16 SEPT i

picon and distrust when she is criminaIB
attacked. Strong drama never quite fulfilIs
its promise. Mala Powers and Tod Andrews
1:30-7
SHORT GRASS" 1850. A two-fsted cowboy
is involved in a trading post holdup backed
by scheming land srabbers. Rod Cameron
and Cathy Downes. l2:55-q
Tuesdoy Pm.
TILL We MEET AGAIN" 1885. World War
spy story Herbert Marshall 5:00-q
THE LockET." le47. A beautiful girl, men
tally unbalanced. ruins the lives of men who
love her. Larane Day. Brian Aherne ll:lo-5
THIS IS MY LOVE" 1854 A woman tries to
win a man who has fallen for her married
younger sister Linda DarneIl. ll:30-7
DUST BE MY DESTINY" 1889. John and
Priscilla have plenty Of trouble in this saga
Of man trying to find his destiny but the
smooth acting and production should enter
tain you John Garfield and Priscilla Lane
l2:55-9
Wednesday PM.
AffAlkS Uf ANNAb6L. 1888. studio
press agent tries to keep a dumb blond star
on Page /. Lucille Ball and Jack oakie
100-5
AND NOW TOMORROW" 1914. The ladies may
enjoy this cony story about a romance be-
tween a deaf girl and her doctor. Loretta
Young and Alan Ladd. 500-9
FLYING LEATHERNEcKS." 1851. A strict
Marine officer is disliked by his squadron
but in wartime all Is forgotten. Badly writ
ten slow war drama. John Wayne. ll:l0-5
JACK SLADE." 1858. A tough Iawman gets
reputation as a wanton killer Brutal
Western, strong stuff but we'll done, Marx
Stevens and Dorothy Malone ll:30-7
THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN" 1895. Story Of
an older man who permits himself to be
destroyed by the demands Of a lovely woman
bit stiIted for modern tastes and you
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Sunday. PM.
"MR. M0To's LAST WARNING" 1889. Mr..
Motto saves the French fleet from destruction
Peter LORE and George Sanders. 1905
APACHE UPRISING" 1858 A scouts task
is to make Cochise stop his attacks on w. S.
mail Ricardo Montaban. 1909
WILD BLUE Y0NDER" 1852 The unpleasant
memories of a war raid continue to haunt
an Air Force officer Wendell Corey and
Forrest Tucker 2:304
MOT AS A STRANGER" 1855. A powerful
drama Of dedicated doctors Olivia de HayiI-
land, Robert Mtchum and Frank Sinatra
S:30-7
BREAK OF HEARTS" 1885 A female musi-
clan falls in love with an orchestra leader
Good romantic drama. Katharine Hepburn
and Charles BOYER ll:00-5
THE FORBIDDEN STREET" l949 MeIodrama
set in London sums with soap opera tenden-
cies. Nice performance by Dame SybiI Thorn
dixie as a crusty. old witch Dana Andrews
and Maureen OHara. Ills
CALF FoRNIA" 1916 Rip roaring Western set
in early California when greedy men did not
want the territory 10 become state. Kay
Mand and Barbara Stanwyck l1:20-9
Mondoy PM.
SCARLET STREET" l945 An elderly cashier
is attracted to no-good woman Grim
drama has good performances, an ironic twist
at the end Edward G Robinson, 500
LITTLE MINISTER" 1884 James Barrie's
tale of the romance Of pastor in Scotland
John Bea o00-5
JOAN OF PARIS" 1912 A French girl sac
rifices her life so that English flyers may
escape the Gestapo in occupied France Grip
ping, suspenseful war drama Michele Nor
gan and Paul Henreid 11:10-5
OUTRAGE" 1850. A young girl suffers sus-
Sc The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

DIRECTIONS: over 14th st. Bridge and out Co.
lumhia pike tRte. 244l to Leesburg pike CRte. ~
right approx "a mi. to RAVENWOOD TOWERS
OR: Over Key or Memorial Bridges to Arlington
blvd. tRte. 5O) to Patrick Henry dr.. (Hot
Shoppel, left / blk to Rte. z. left block tc
RAVENWOOD TOWERS
Evening star., 1962-07-12

have fun
airline Washington
New York connect with @ and fly direct the abroad
first Then of the others fly home T from
the last city without reracing step.
Fly Royal Ambassador First Class and enjoy international cuisine vintage
flight Or choose comfortable Class and be TWAS
delicious available
ask about TWAS discount fares $685. For
information and reservations call agent Sterling 3
On First Class, Economy Group fares
"fIy now-pay later with only 1o% down!
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Rotary President
Sees One World
Community

The president Of Rotary
international envisions an In
ternstional community based
on a "person-to-person rela-
tionship Of the worlds citi-
zens."
Nitish Laharry of India,
newly elected Rotary Interna-
tional president, said a one
world community does not
mean universal meddling, but
a world based upon a person.
to-person relationship"
Addressing the golden an
niversary banquet of the WASH
ington Rotary Club at the May
flower Hotel last night. Mr..
Laharry said a one-world COM
munity should not attempt to
herd together humans into
a polyglot society" Neither
should it attempt to impose
ones way of life or beliefs
Evening star., 1962-07-12
College Maintenance
Officers to Convene

The University of Maryland
will host about 100 college ad-
ministrators next week at the
fourth annual National Asso-
citation Of Physical Plant Ad-
ministrators workshop.
Participants in the July IS
20 meeting will hold daily ses-
sions on the maintenance and
operation of college buildings
and grounds.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

that our country can offer. "All
of us who live and work here
share the responsibility of
making it a worthy symbol, /"
he concluded.
Fireman Private Thomas j.
Dollard, Of Truck Company
No. 9 and Eighth Police Pre-
cinct Detective Walter A. Phil
lips won silver medals, the top
awards given for valor in their
work for 1861.
Benjamin M. McKelway, edi-
tor Of The Star. in announcing
the, awards, said all winners
acted in their jobs "above the
mere call of duty"
Both Private Dollard and
Detective Phillips won their
awards for valor during four
alarm fire at a northwest
Washington nursing home on
February /, 1861.
Private Dollard, Mr.. Nickel
way said, carried two women
from the third floor of the
burning building to safety.
! Detective Phillips was the
first to notice the fire and
made five trips into the burn
ing building and organized
rescue work before the firemen
arrived.
-Four bronze bars were award
ed, To- Pvt. Irwin Flick of Engine
Company No. 81, Capt. William
Stickley OF NO. II; Capt. Alvin
E. Hazard Of No, 1 and, post
humously,1 to Pvt. William
Sheffner, who had worked for
Engine Company No. 2.
. Policemen winning the bronze
bar for valor were Tenth Pre-
cinct Pvt. Carl H. Hirshman,
Tenth Precinct Pvt. Stuart E.
Kaufman, First Precinct Pvt.
Richard A. Dunn, Traffic Divi-
sion Pvt. Howard E. Bradshaw,
Fourteenth Precinct Lieut.. VIM
cent H. Jenkins and Thirteenth
Precinct Pvt. Michael E.
Bello. jr. 80 n
Seven other firemen and II |
policemen were, given certifi-
catesaof honorable mention. i
The three District Commits
sioners, Walter N. Tobriner.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

upon others or interfere with
their activities, he said.
Differences there must be
amongst human beings" Mr..
Laharry said, but one must
develop ones capacity to dis
agree, without being disagree
able. and then increase the
areas of agreement and thus
reduce the points Of differ
enceS."
More than 300 persons, in
cluding Government officials.
members of Congress and
Washington businessmen, at
tended the banquet.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Attack on Crime Urged
At Awards Luncheon

Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut, said yesterday that
educational facilities for Wash
Iington youngsters must be i'm
proved to control crime in the
District.
| The Senator spoke at a Met
lropolitan Washington Board of
Trade luncheon at which 19
policemen and IL firemen were
AWARDED medals and certifi-
lcates for valor.
Other improvements that are
required specifically to control
crime, he said, include building
the police force up to its au-
thorized strength. and deter
mining whether the large num-
Der of insanity pleas under the
Durham decision are detrimen-
tai to proper judicial procedure
He also urged adjustments in
sentencing. procedures in the
courts to facilitate rehabilita-
tien and correction of offenders.
BIames Adult Examples !.
Senator Dodd blamed the in
crease in juvenile delinquency
on examples set by adults and
what he called the systematic
rejection of whole groups of
young people from participant
in9 IN our economy. -. -
you know as well as that
here in the District thousands
of young men and women who
are naembersof minority groups
are denied employment no mat
ter how qualified they may be.
%You know that in the Dis
trict junior, and senior high
school classes are conducted in
easements, In ca1eter1aS, ana In
Railways" he added. 4
These conditions. he said, do
not help children to grow into
well-adjusted citizens and con-
structive members Of our So
ciety."
Win Top Awards
Senator Dodd, who is chair
man Of the Judiciary Commit
tees Juvenile Delinquency Sub
committee, said that Washing
ton. must symbolic the best
g.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Civil Defense Tests
Mornings Saturday

A oneAminate test of all Civil
Defense warning signals in the
Washington area will be held
at 1l:55 am. Saturday. The
public is not required to take
cover.
In addition to over 200 sirens
that give warning to persons
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Win Top Awards

Senator Dodd, who is chair
man Of the Judiciary Commit
tees Juvenile Delinquency Sub
committee, said that Washing
ton must symbolic the best
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Frederick j. Clarke and John
lB. Duncan; Police Chief Rob-
ert ". Murray, First Chief Ray
mond Roberts and Trade Board
President Charles E. Phillips
participated IN the ceremony.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

outdoors, the test will include
the bell and light warning sys-
tenn installed in most Federal
buildings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
RICHEY

Rev. Telfred Swanson from Cass
Lake, Minnesota visited friends in
Richey Monday and was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boese.
Mrs. Addie Callison left Thurs
day for Orlendo, Florida where
she will visit relatives.
George Walker had the bad luck
of breaking his ankle while skiing
last week.
Mrs. George Strobel entertained
the girls Mission Band of the AL
lance Church on Wednesday
evening. And on Thursday after
noon Mrs. Strobel entertained the
ladies of the Christian Alliance
Mission Band. This being Mrs.
Kurtz last meeting, she was pre-
sented a "going away gift" by the
group. Lunch was served after the
routing work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Brown left
Tuesday for Billings where Mr..
Brown underwent surgery on Fri
day morning. The Browns will
visit their daughter and family in
Bozeman before returning home
the later part of this week.
The officers of the Allow. and
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
WOMEN'S CLUB HEAR
TRAVELOGUE ON DENMARK

The Sidney Women's Club heard
an illustrated travelogue with
slides on Denmark, given by Mrs.
Chris Hansen, at their meeting
Monday evening at Mrs. Hansen's
home. The material was collected
by Mrs. Hansen during her recent
visit to Denmark, where she and
her husband visited relatives and
childhood friends. Mrs. Hansen
especially told of visiting many
old castles and churches, and of
a trip to odense, the home of Hans
Christian Andersen. Mrs. Ethel
Miller, a guest of the club, read
one of Andersen's well known
fairy tales, and sang a Danish
song illustrating the story. She
also sang another Danish song. Her
accompanist was Mrs. j. Harry
Johnson, who also played the Dan
ish national anthem.
Mrs. Ben Hubley and Mrs. Bert
Weber reported on an Informal
ton breakfast they attended re-
Gently where school authorities
answered the guests questions
about the new senior high school,
The Danish theme was also car
ried out in the lunch of Danish
Apple Cake, baked and served by
Mrs. Al Johns and Mrs. Sarah Kit
| telson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Savage News

MI. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
md Tracy of near Brockton spent
the week end visiting at the FL
wood Prigan home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gear enjoy
ed supper at the Leo Kappel home
Thursday evening, in honor Of
Mrs. Gears birthday.
Jim Jones of Miles City, who is
here working on the railroad
dragline, enjoyed dinner at the Ell
mer MaStvelten home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Prigan
took Mrs. Edna Hagler, who has
been receiving medical attention
at the Sidney Memorial hospital
to Billings Sunday for further
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheryll Price and
infant daughter, aud Mrs. FL
Gena Wilson were supper guests
al the Don Price home Wednes-
day night and helped Arlen cele-
brate his birthday.
Mrs. Ted Hamburg, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gregg, Mrs. ElGeua Wilson,
Mr.. l.. c. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Price enjoyed coffee at the
john Gear home Thursday after
noon.
Ethel Mae Osborne spent Sat.
urday night with Patti, at the
Alvin MaSchera home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
CATHOLIC
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
DAY OF RECOLLECTION

Court Mother Cabrini of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
made plans for a Day of Recollec-
ton, to be held March 10, at
their meeting in the st. Matthew's
School Monday evening. Besides
members of the local congrega-
ton, guests from Glendive and
Culbertson, as we'll as from the
missions in Savage, Richey, Lam
bert and Fairview are expected.
The plans include a Mass at 11:30
am. and other details are being
perfected. Mrs. George Knaff, will
serve as chairman. Plans were also
made to sell religious articles one
day each month, at the school,
and to make vestments for use in
missions. The vestments will be
displayed at the state convention
to be held in Havre, in April.
Mrs. Russell Denowh was APP
pointed Chairman of the Vest
ments Committee, and Mrs. Clyde
Moore was named chairman of the
Bandage Rolling Committee.
Mrs. Joe Gartner presided at the
business meeting, as Grand Regent
Lunch was served afterward by
Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. Robert
johnson, Mrs. Knaff, Mrs. Fred
Kleystuber and Mrs. Michael Kor-
ang.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
internal Revenue
Service Steps Up
Collection Process

The Internal Revenue Service
has stepped up collection process
es Tor taxes withheld from the
wages Of employees and not paid
over to the Government when due.
1t was announced by Internal Rev
enue Officer G. L. Hagen. of the
Sidney branch office. He explained
these are trust fund collections be-
longing TO the United States and
are IN no way available for use by
employers.
MIR. Hagen said an increasing
tendency has developed with some
employers to defer as long as pos
Slble paying the Government the
taxes Withheld. Evidence of this is
That the number of delinquent tax
accounts has been increasing dur
ing the past year.
New, streamlined procedures
have been put into effect which
viii get enforced collection under
way more quickly where timely
deposits or prompt payment are
not made. MI. Hagen stated that
the Service will be firm in SEEING
that withheld taxes properly due
khe Government are not dissipateo
BY employers or otherwise divert.
cd TO their own use even for Z
short period. ITO permit the con.
tinuance of these abuses place:
an unfair burden on law-abiding
employers and the tax-payinl
public generally" he said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
1862 Heart
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ]

Heart Fund.
The First Lady thus becomes
the inspirational leader of 1900, 900
Heart Fund volunteers who will
visit their neighbors in observance
of Heart Sunday, February 25, to
advance the fight against heart
and circulatory disease.
This will be the seventh annual
Heart Sunday. It viii be conduct
ed in more than $500 American
communities, with the volunteers
calling on their neighbors to dis
tribute heart-saving information
and receive Heart Fund contribu-
tons.
A year ago gifts on Heart Sun
day totaled more than 10000, 900
- over a third of the national
Heart Fund campaign return.
1t will be Mrs. Kennedy's first
year of service as Honorary Ma
tional Heart Sunday Chairman.
Her predecessor as First Lady,
Mrs. Dwight ID. Eisenhower, filled
a comparable honorary position for
four successive years.
Mr. Power is Chairman of the
Board and Chief Executive Office
Of General Telephone & Electron-
les Corporation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert YoungStrom,
Mrs. Morris BaSsey and Mrs.
Enalie DaSsey yer Wexford City
visitors Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Moran, and
children of Medicine Lake spent
Saturday at the Arthur Vickers
home.
MIR and Mrs. Olof Oakland are
at Tucson, Arizona.
Rev. Sidney T. Smith has his
father from Winnipeg, Manitoba
visiting him at WilliSton and
brought him along Sunday after
noon for the Cartwright Service.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivuer was a Sun
day coffee guest with John Dun
bars and Mrs. Calkins and chill
dren.
Mrs. Frank LaSsey was among
the Officials attending THE Flu
Conference at jamestown and re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Sunday she aud Frank went TO
Glendive TO get Jerry Lee who
was returning home from his Bus
Trip 10 Washington, DC.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank LaSsey at
tended the Datin-American Study
in Fairview at the Presbyterian
Church the last two Sunday eve
nings.
Let us not forget the March
of Dimes Party at the Hall this
Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
Hay Creek

DuWayne Plant was a supper
guest at Gordon Berndts on Friday.
Sonia and Sandra Rude were
overnight guests at the Melvin
Simmons home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Levno en-
tertained: Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Rude, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Hou-
chen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt,
and MI. and Mrs. Emman Levno
to a party at their home on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts and
family were among the many
guests at the Leo Hackley home on
Sunday at a party in honor of
grandpa Charlie Hackleys 84th
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family were callers at the Edward
Larsen home at Andes on Jan. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family were supper guests at the
Arvid Sanderson home in Sidney
on Friday.