davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Two
more area teams will be taking
off for the American Bowling
Congress championships at
Buffalo this week. They are
the Germantown Store team in
the Congressional Bowl Classic
League and Congressional
Plaza Black from the Inner
Maryland Division Of the
MWBPA circuit.
Lining up for Germantown
Store will be Joe Sheridan. Bill
Cradle, a Frederick boy: George
.Kubal. Bob Pearson and George
Magnanelli. The last named
will be subbing for anchorman
Ed Lostoski. who is on tenn
porary duty with the Navy De-
spartment at Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
The Congressional Plaza
team will be made up Of Ted
.Yakimchick. Dave Melton, Lee
Schroeder and Tommy Thomp-
son.
s, All Of the bowlers also are
entered in the doubles compe-
tition and will pair off as fol-
lows: Sheridan and Magnanel-
Ii, Cradle and Kubal. Yakim-
chick and Pearson. Melton and
Schroeder, and Sharon and
Thompson. Their matches will
be rolled Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A Bowl-Down-Cancer tour
nament for tenpin bowlers will
begin tomorrow at Skor Nor
Lanes in Arlington.
The entrance fee for partici-
patton will be 81. all Of which
Mil go 10 the Cancer Fund
THE annual Embarrassing and
educational crusade Is being
conducted by the Arlington
County unit Of the American
Cancer Society.
There will be mems and
romen's divisions and contests
for both open and league bowl
ers. with handicaps for the lat
Ger based on league standings
First prize will be a TV set.
A northumberland tour.
hament for duckpinners Il
scheduled April 20 and n al
The Pla-Mor Lanes.
The Top Brass regained tn,
Lead they lost a month ago u
the Slow Rollers this week II
The ERDL Tenpin League.
With Max Whitford leadinI
The way. Top Brass took two
games and pinfall from MI
clear Power 10 gain a one.
point lead.
The new leaders received 9
big assist from the Scalers
who took two games from tho
Slow Rollers. Sam Zeh spanked
the winners with a fine go:
series.
Probably the most frustrated
team in this circuit Is the Wild,
cats, who hit a 3,04l set, but
dropped three points 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BEAGLE PUPS. Axe res. q fe-
males, s2b 60. Call Ju. s-4ie6.
COLLIE. FEMALE. $40. collie. male.
10 bah, Bah registered with papers
cUDDLY. playful young dog, black
so home, '. u. 19s9955ssS.h Alter s''d' .
KITTENS, cute gray and white. 3
weeks oia FREE 70 EOOd home.
LABRADOR RETRIEvER PUPPIgs
"a wks. old, Axe reg. field
champion stock. Excel. hunters.
fine pets. sire and dam mar Be
seen. wa. 6.iOs0.
PEKINGEsE PuPPIEs, Axe reg,
70 sos, 43D.603i.
PERSIAN KITTENS, pedlersed fluff
~ beauties. White. blue, black.
forty, FE, 7-iiOb,
POODLE. toy, y mos, Axe reE,
al shots, housebroken, 773.s6e2'
sCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS,
from lonE-estahlished British and
American champion lines, avaiiA-
bic now, si2b, 622.0032.
sIAMEsE Kittens. have shota and
papers, EN-. b-27t1,
sPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, wks.,
liver and white males. Axe. champ
sired, JE. 3-o672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
kNp5 elfstllSiG sERaicn

oRoANs-ciosinE out moor sam:
Win dosSi. E.ysostd and leo foot
JoRDAN's. corner 18Th and q
lta,. NV, Phone ST. 3-e400I.
Bailsys Cross Roads shopplng CEN
Ter, virginia lphone 4Si-7iBfl.
1882 oeoTgis ave. Silver Spring
lphone 10. b-llQbl. Baileys
Cross Roads shopping center and
Silver Silver Spring stores open eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

PIAS0s-Discoant prices and ohEy
n aG sat y the PIANO MSRT. Rci;
7th 81, NV. Phone ST. $4,000
and bt6p Lee highway, Arlington
tphons bJ0-es2ib. Large selection
OF new and used spinets and
consoles IN . wide variety OF fin.
iahes and styles. Arlington stor,
open eyeninEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. Generators,
rs FSoi fss'i Gs F Gsco Etc IT, f sSJid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
GIRL FRIDAY

girl for national sales
office. Good speaking voice, abil-
ity to meet people, interesting
work. Salary from SS5 TO S125
weekly. Apply 10 TO 8, Wed. and
Thurs. 30b Ring Bldg. Conn. and
M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

TYPEWRITERs = Elec. IBM. sos.
Smith-Corona, new, with case,
Sl29.5O plus tax. Underwood and
Royal. Liberal trades. terms, Gen.
trail Typewriter Co. 023 18th NV.
TYPWRlTER, Underwood. office
size, yrs. old, cost S225. Special
sale, SIS. Liberal trades. CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

vACUUMs. an makes, $40 up. i.yr.
guar. HYATTSVILLE VAC, CO.,
b2ll Baltimore ave. AP. 7-35o3.
VACUUMS. large selec, 1-yr. guar.
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER.
4i03 Columbia pike. IA. 6-7100,
WASHER. auto, late model, guar,
Also electric dryer. $50 each. VIII
deliver. Ii. 7-b90b. DEALER.
WAsHER-DRYER, completely auto.
80 model. 500 cash. 332-e6e1,
2 10 10 pm. Mr.. WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
FAHI ss;l .sgE1tI,, SsS co. !. ..:S Z

PIANOS, INc.-ussd splnst. s50s.
del lb22 Lee hwy Arl., M. olSbe,
P1ANOs, your choice mAhog., wAl-
T ss0Ps y @ sO SiSnS sH7s oss,c aSS
6Sn is. i Aiss., y acain M. Vernon a;
ave, KI, s.6sSS. conarsssicnai
pike, HA. T.7l20. IVA. and Nd.
stores open daily III 0 pm. sx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANOS, INC. - Beginners special.
Sl95, cash Sis, monthly 81. tuned.
del 4522 Lee hwy. Arl 524-9440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
iETRiEyER FUPFfEs
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ron SALE. ie-in. EnFllsh PARK
U.sa Suls ' isa ;i is.i s:.l nor ict
teenanef. SIS or best offer. Gail
after 0 pm. MRS. FoRsEE. be7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
SALESWOMEN

Exper., part time days, ewes. and
Sats,. downtown, Conn. ave. and
Silver Spring. Fine sportsweaf
shops. CASUAL CORNER JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

PIANOS, clearance Of Knabe, Stein.
way, chiekering and other fins
pianos, IN immaeulats condition,
s .sDS.nI,Ss sss P5lssd b kTTs
gasiun'v:,Insh5' A.. s.aassssnsi'
s sSS D steisi hA op ta'tdS sVii, Va
Q pm. aKeepl bat.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
frigerators, etc. This is q
LEGITIMATE SALE
and n any its.m Ia hnisrenresent

and II any item Is fnisrepresentec
10 you as to the amount OF actual
discount. we will give It TO you
free. This Is our first big sale in
over 3 yrs.-make II a must 10
come and well make you happy
you did. Hrs. OF sale, $3.50 to $50.
Thurs. through Sat. Free prkg. WI
any purchase directly across 81.
CAPITOL OFFICE SUPPLY co.
1921 l. 81. NV. MA. S-7S24
OFFICE FURN.-NEw AND USED.
BsygSdgst g.ices' Can Us. ~. s,s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

ABc SHORTHAND in 0 vks. day or
10 Wks. eve. Low rate. TEMPLE
9cHL,, ITO l4th NV. DI. $4,000.
AUTO DRIVING = Dual control
APPAx oRIV. scHL., "a. l-i44l.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
knowledge a contribution to our system of education.

knowledge a contribution to our system of education.
 In the course of improving edu- cation for native people let us not forget how much more interesting and valuable Alaskan education is becoming by the development of serious programs of studies of the arts, skills, knowledge, and ways of the original people of Alaska. In spite of the small number of people concerned, ancient Alaskan cultures were among the most distinctive in the worlds history, and the ways of original Alaskans that are still visible are of unequalled interest. Tn no other country is there such an inspiring educational opportu- nity as is available to us non-na- lives through our Eskimo and h. dian fellow citizens.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

wa ga tamarpetci qanlegutemtni. wengkuta maani qaneriararpetci caliaquestaitni, yupigtun igaatecii- quhut kiyaanek Tundra Timesar- hun. yupigtun igaryukuvciqut kelii- RRtci eLuarLuki aqurturciqaapet. wani-wa tang addressaaput: Eskimo Language Workshop University of Alaska College, Alaska
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Village Has Bumper Tom Cod Season

Point Hope has been having a great tom cod year
 Some of us picked up more than six sacks in a few hours after one storm this fall," wrote Reverend Keith LaWton.
 In the fall time, usually, great storms wash up tom cod by the thousands on the beach at Point Hope People then gather them for food as well as for dog food.
 According to Rev. Lawton, the people are having fine success hooking for tom cod through holes in the ice at the present time. He said no polar bear has been caught so far.
 Rev. Lawton is a dogteam en- thusiast and makes several trips a year with his nine dogs either to Point Lay, ninety miles away, or to Kivalina, sixty miles away. He wrote.
 "On my way back from Kivalin; with my dogs the tracks looked a if the bears were headed for cari bou that were close to the beach.
 We have the north wind agail so we may see some bear any da now"
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Pt. Hope President Denies Previous Polar Bear Report
Point Hope, Alaska February II, 1863

Point Hope, Alaska February II, 1863 Dear Editor:
 The article about polar bear hunt ing at Point Hope in the February 4 edition of the Tundra Times gives an impression that Point Hope men now play cards instead of hunt.
 The Header who made the state- ment was probably referring to some older men who are too old to hunt or to some who now have other occupations. The good hunters play cards only at night when hunt- ing is not practical.
 The reason local people seldom kill polar bears now is probably more related to ice conditions or scarcity of bear in the vicinity of the village.
 Point Hope has many excellent hunters who love to hunt and are out hunting at every opportunity , with good results In 1862, hunt- = ing provided at least one-fourth of the village income and a much l, larger percentage of the food sup- ply.
 Sincerely. Daniel Lisbourne, President Point Hope Village
 Council
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

Greetings to ell of gou who sneaFE the same language we do. Those of us here who work on your language will write in Yupiss Eskimo for each subsequent issue of Tundra Times. If you wish to write to us in Yupik, your letters will be gratefully re- ceived. Here is our address:
 Eskimo Language Workshop University of Alaska College, Alaska
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
SCIENTIST GIVES FINE TRIBUTE TO NATIVE PEOPLE OF ALASKA

as well acquainted agifh IA6ian people I could present Ions 1isg of their aid to scientific Knowledge. The reports of investi tiEations in the American arctic are exceptional in the worlds literature of eXplora- tion for acknowledgement Of the explorers indebtedness to Eskimo people, I doubt if any other nati1e people in the world have been so extensively credited in literature for their contributions to e&plorA- ton.
 Natives dn0EEVTfASaE
 The old time exploration as well as the old time native people have passed. But in modern scientific ex- ploration native people gre very important. Scientists at best live only for a short time in northern Alaska. With only one pair of legs and eyee they cannot know the country or see its seasons, birds, animals, plants, and people as do the folks living in native villages who spend their lives there, sharing the experience of their families and friends and the great store of information and skills acquired from their ancestors.
 Many scientists have marveled at the extent and accuracy of Eskimo and Indian knowledge of their birds and animals. No scientist can &C., uuire that kind of information eX- cept from resident native people. This sort of information is of great | importance for the advancement of modern science and for the educa- ton of non-native students. hope that Alaskan native students will cultivate the kind of knowledge o1 nature possessed by their elder: and work toward presenting 1t tt us. The Indian or Eskimo sudden wishing to become biologist cal start with the great advantage o a unique background of direct ac ouaintance with the natural life o people and animals in Alaska.
 Learn From Natives
 I also suggest that the historic records of early explorations in Al aska be studied in all of our schools There are now many Indian and Eskimo students in Alaska schools and universities who could get from their elders reports or what it was like to live in the country and see the arrival of these strange people, the explorers, and the new ways that they introduced Stories that the old folks know are a wonderfully interesting Kind of history. From them young na- tive students could prepare for our sons and daughters stories of 1as- c;natine interest. As native people t,rn to our kind of education hope they will not forget that we need education from them about the highly developed skills, arts ana knowledge of the original Alaskans' Inspiring Opportunity
 Native students will soon be our only direct source of information abo,,t the history of their people and if can be to their advantage as ve1, as ours to make thelr special
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

ana subsequent history or Lnelr country. For Stoney the explora- tion occupied a year or so of his life as stranger in strange land, but for the inland Eskimos of the Kobuk and Brooks Range it was an interesting event in the long and Well-remembered lives of their people in their own country.
 It. CantwelPs account of his tra- vel in 1885 to the falls of the Ko- bulk River by boat is an exciting and interesting narrative. We think of it as exploration, as it was for him, but he gratefully acknowledg- ed the skill, accuracy, and helpful disposition of the native guides who led him as stranger through the country that they knew so well.
 Easy Trip
 In late winter 1886, Ensign Qater AdmiraD Howard left Steney's party near Shungnak and joined a small travelling party of Eskimos near Howard Pass in the Brooks Range. While travelling in that country during recent years, Simon Paneak, my son, Bill Irving, and l thought that Howard met his Es- kimo companions near Itivlik Lake and travelled with them down the Etivluk River to reach the Colville. From Towards account it is evil dent that he met several hundred Eskimos leaving their winter camps in the mountains to meet and trade with the Eskimos on the eastern arctic coast. Their leisurely jour- ney was interrupted by pleasant meetings with old friends in the socialable camps. In happy company they travelled down the Colville by umiak, portrayed to their boats cached on the upped Ikpikpuk and proceeded down it to reach Bar row. Towards account makes no reference to hardship in the first crossing of arctic Alaska by white man. In fact his story reflects the pleasure and lively interest of a vigorous young man in his journey and his appreciation for the cour- tesy of his Eskimo hosts, who help ed him, a stranger, with their uri- failing courtesy and kindness.
 Great Aid
 I am not sorry for the chance to refer to the fine qualities native people have shown in their help to exploring scientists. But there are other reasons for mentioning these examples, of which l could list many more. In fact in the ex- tensive scientific literature of ex- ploration in the north there are countless references to the hospl- tality and accurate information pro- yided to scientists by Eskimo peo- ole. and I am sure that if l were
Tundra times., 1963-02-18

"dily SClSIltlllC ehplOIeTS nave described the help that they have obtained from their Eskimo and Indian guides and friends. To refer to great names in scientific ex- ploration bears the best testimony to knowledge that We have gained from northern native peoples.
 Language Link
 In Sir John RichardSon's reports on his famous scientific explora- tion through the Mackenzie Valley to the arctic coast he speaks of the Eskimos as remarkable for their use of common language over the longest extent of coaStline in the world that is occupied by one people. He observed that the varia- tion in speech over the great arctic distance separating Alaska from Greenland did not equal the diff ference in expression that distin- guished some adjoining English countries.
 Significant Uniformity
 In 1877 Ludwig Kumlien winter ed ice bound on a small schooner in Cumberland Sound in southeast ern Baffin Island. Hardly able him. self to travel over the ice roughen- ed by the strong tides of the Sound, he obtained specimens and accurate information about the birds of the region from the Eskimo seal hunt CTS. Nearly 100 years later, I visit ed Cumberland Sound in winter, when scarcely any birds were about, and l learned the modern Eskimo's names for their birds. l found that they identified all spe- cies that the scientific explorers knew Many of the Eskimo names were like those that I had learned from Simon Paneak for the same species of arctic birds at Anaktu- vuk Pass in Alaska. Not only was the relation between Alaska and nearly 1000 miles distant Baffin Island apparent, but the current Eskimos names for birds on Cum- berland Sound were also the same as Kumlien recorded nearly 100 years ago. This illustrates the char acteristic accuracy of Eskimo in- formation about nature, its stabili- ty and uniformity over a great ex- tent of time and distance.
 Accurate Memories
 Simon Paneak recently described in Tundra Times the first visit of a white man, Lieutenant Stoney to Chandler Lake in 1885, where Pa- neak's parents were living as chil- dren. The stories told by his par ents about Stoney's travels are as accurate and have much more meaning than Stoney's own pub lished account It is no disparage- ment of a great explorer to say that Paneak and his parents, of course understood the situation better than
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
By Professor Laurence Irving Laboratory of ZOOphysi0lOgy University of Alaska
 College, Alaska
College, Alaska

has been my good fortune visit scientist in villages of Eskimo and Indian people northern Alaska Canada have enjoyed the good and hospitality of these people, but beyond that have depend their know ledge of their country and its animals and plants most portant source of scientific information.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Tundra Times Begins Column In Alaska Native Languages

For each subsequent Tundra Tine ef Lnguics University submit contributions
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Airport News

Frontier Airline managers
from 8 Montana and Wyoming
cities met recently at the La
londe Hotel with Bob Lorenz.
Trans World Airlines Sales
Representative from st. Louis
and Paul Glidewell, Frontier
Airlines Interline Sales Man
ager.
Lcrenz and Glidewell dis
cuSsed various aspects of In
ternational ticketing, passports,
visaS and other problems occur
ing in advising people flying
abroad.
Lorenz pointed out that a
family travelling aboard togeth-
err and returning together may
travel under one passport. The
old regulations required a pass
port for each member of the
family.
Managers from Sidney, Glen
dive, Wolf Point, Havre, Great
Falls, Miles City, Lewistown
and jackson, Wyo. attended the
meeting. Frontier also held SINH
lar meetings in Denver and
Phoenix.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

night. After spending most of
the night here they left in
Roberts car for Springfield.
Oregon, where Robert is to
be married to Kay Nelson Fri
day night, the 18th. The Will
liam PetrikS are leaving for the
wedding Monday afternoon.
Joe KlaSna will drive the Pet
rik school bus in Mr.. Petrik's
absence.
The last meeting of the PTA
was held in the multi-purpose
room Monday night, May 9th.
Mrs. Betty Lassey, who has
been on a good will tour to
India, spoke and showed slides.
New officers were elected for
the coming school year as fol-
lows: Mrs. Perish Carter, presi-
dent; Mrs. Antoine Carda, vice
president; Mrs. L. E. Scarf,
secretary and Mrs. David Step
pier, treasurer.
The Rev, Gordon Swanson
spoke at the Sunday morning
services of the c. & M. A.
The Junior-Senior banquet to
be held in the multipurpose
room on Saturday night was
postponed to Monday night be-
cause of the rain. The Junior
are preparing the food
with the Sophomore girls serv-
Mr.. Ron Soiseth is the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Thies-
sen and Corlea drove to Boze-
man on Thursday, returning
home ON Saturday morning.
visited with Mrs. Thies-
sens brother and family. the
Robert Bucks of Belgrade while
there.
Our postmistress, Mrs. Helen
Heringer, has the following
message for our readers: Lam
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

bert rural route patrons are re-
minded that the post office de-
partment has designated the
week May 20-25 as Mailbox
Improvement Week. MailboxeS
on rural routes should receive
attention. Patrons are encour-
aged to furnish mail receptacles
which are convenient and safe
to use, neat appearing and pro
tect the mail. Names of the
owners should be shown on the
side of the box visible to the
carrier as he approaches, or in
the door if boxes are grouped.
Boxes and supports should be
kept painted. Those who desire
to install a new box are re-
minded to locate it on the right
side of the road and at an APP
propriate height. The annual
route inspection will occur no
later than May 25th."
Mines. Grant Burgess and
Edgar Salisbury were co-hostes-
ses at a coffee party at the
Salisbury home Wednesday af-
termoon in honor of Mrs. Rob
ert Rehbein's sister, Mrs. John
Riegg from Lowell, Mass.
The local ladies who bowl
attended a bowling banquet I'M
Sidney on Thursday night.
Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite was
hostess at a coffee party Friday
afternoon in honor of Mercy
Fink who is leaving the COM
munity soon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Art ArnOlds HOnOred
At Farewell Party

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Riley
were hosts at a farewell party
at their home Saturday evening
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Arnold. Following an hour of
bridge lunch was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were pre-
scented with a gift from the
group. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mel
son won the Individual high
score prizes and Betty Carey
and Hubert johnson received
low score awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and
family will leave the latter
part of the month for Fresno.
Calf, where Mr.. Arnold has
accepted employment and thew
will make their future home.
Mr.. Arnold will be office man
ager for the Noble Ranch Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Hovde
and son, Kenny, of Mahnomen,
Mimi, visited at the Glenn
Helling home on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halgrim Evjen
and boys of WilliSton visited at
the Arnie Moe home.
Kris Jacobson arrived home
last Thursday to visit her par
entS and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klym
left Saturday morning by train
for Minneapolis to visit rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Skeds-
void visited at the Al Ley
home ON Mothers Day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

Episcopal Church will he at
Q pm. Sunday, May 18th. No
ounoay school. Mr. and Mrs.
FRANK Lassey join Rev. Sidney
smith at Alexander Tuesday
morning to go to Wahpeton. N.
OAK, as delegates from st. Mi
chaelS and All Angels Church
TO ue convocation there Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Lassey will show
fllmS OF her trip to India this
FRIDAY evening, May 18th. at
Q pm. est in the Cartwright
Hall. All interested are well
come to come. Coffee follows
the showing.
Last Wednesday was Guild
Day at Episcopal church and
Mrs. A. Klose was hostess. Mrs.
VIM. LaSsey gave Bible study,
Mrs. A. V. Gullikson gave de-
vot1onS and Mrs. Scrivner made
UTO report for the Convoca-
ton.
Mrs. Art Paulson served the
RID. a couple days last week
while Art was marketing wool.
MIR. and Mrs. Klym were cal
lerS here Thursday while en-
route to Polio Clinic at East
Fairview for Donna to get
polio shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymnd Oak
land, Jane and Dean brought
their Protector to John Dun
bars Saturday night and show
ed films that Mrs. Darwin Cal
kins had sent of their Christ
mas, Easter and birthday OBJ
ServanceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
and Bryan were i'm Lambert at
R. E. Gundersons for Mothers
Day.
Alice Lindsey was hostess to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lindsey,
their children and Mrs. Leonard
LindSley's mother, on Leonard's
birthday.
Vance Vickers started to
Dickinson for the track meet,
but learned enroute that the
meet was postponed due to rain
so returned home.
The Forrest Johnsons were
hosts ON Mothers Day to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy johnson, Mr..