davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, z, Oklahoma City, 3
Spokane, , Tacoma. 4.
Dallhs-Fort Worth, ~ Denver, 4
San DIEGO, 3. Portland, /.
Seattle, 4 Hawaii, 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Arkansas at Buffalo, ppd,. cold.
Indianapolis, 3 Atlanta, .
Jacksonville, u; Columbus, -
Richmond az Syracuse ppd rain.
Rochester a. Toronto, ppd. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Albuquerque, Z, San Antonio, 1.
VI paso, Z Amarillo q.
Austin at Tulsa, ppd rain,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira at Reading ppd, rain
York, 4 Springfield, 81 7 innings
ain
Binvhamton, u Charleston, q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, z. Augusta
Chattanooga, T. Knoxville, 3. IL
Lynchburs, n, Charlotte, I.
Nashville, 4 Ashcyille, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Bulls Nine Bows
In Season Finale

GETTYS BURG, May IL
(SpeciaD Bulls Prep School
closed out its 1863 baseball
season here yesterday by drop
ping a 90 decision to the
Gettysburg College freshmen.
The loss was the fifth in 10
starts for the Admirals.
BULLS PREP 400 2O3 OOO-S . 2
GETTYSB'G F. 800 Ola 0ix--g II .
Krol and Absher Hoyses, Hilder-
brand 90. Mcmillan 90, Crammer
"a and Yurick,
Home run-Gettysburg, Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Amber and Chestnut; Klvac and
Moss. Home Runs: Maryland, John
son, Harmeyer; Duke. Uible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
INTERHIGH


ANACOSTIA - 400 POI DC & d
SPINGARN 600 600 90
jenkins and billiard; Hawkins and
Byrd.
BALLoU = IOI I2s 14-14 IA g
PHELPS DOB 2l0 - o
Rims, Thompson @, Money (4l and
Sibert %, Ross go and Coheins, Cal
Home runs-Ballou. Adams; Phelps,
lyler.
CARDOzo - 600 O01 0-l 8 )
Mccoy, Christian a, Jackson 90,
Dobbins 90 and Jackson, James 90;
Woolwine and Dignan.
Home run-Western, Clews.
ROOSEVELT YYii0 Oii6 9-5 10 i
sa Ma@' Ce a and M MfiKinnsy' Travis
Home run-Roosevelt, Pegues
CHAMBERLAIN - OOI 200 % 8 2
Mckinley O5l 600 x-6 8 4
Crawley, Harrison (2l, White 90
and Lee; Gerald and Clannagan.
Wilson - SYo S4I ID !
Harris and Drummings; Smith. Fed
deman ~ and Cross.
Home run-Wilson. Swindells.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
xNNaNbALRR go GiS 5S ls
Jane, Tice 90 and Gordon; Ruths
Church C7l and Miller.
wy $500 SSd Gee SSS ID :
Medlin and Andrews; Stein anc
sTyg!A sFd,,n 3 S39 900 900 FL u
Pickeral and McGovern; Taylor
TimbOe l2) and Smith, Gardiner (6)
Home runs-stuart, Hubble, Pick
G 6s56GEfoN S SSS d 6s6 q : f?
Dial Ponte and swart: Denitto. Her,
hei or and Enyder.
Home run-Fairfax, Hagan.
Mt Y6RK XFSN9F 5 55S S Ssf S-s 5
Green and Adinard; Powell. Dea
49,, Cowan 90 and Cheathan.
Home runs-Mount Vernon, Robey
yorktown, chastain.
MADISON 300 600 2-5 Q
FALLS CHURCH O2O 600 o. 2
Lynn and Young Miller, Poore q
and Tomlinson.
Home run-Madison Ruppl.
HERNDON 49, Dol 100 o. 10
WOODSON 80 301 lO4 x-0 II
Butler and Haines: Erase and Boyle
DeHaven (6).
Home runs - woodson tsmarr
Moran.
L. JAcKs'N O3O O2O iO2 Ia 10
CARVER oil 021 l02 O--S IL
Parks, Marshall 90 and Barnett
Banister and Porter.
lac
ST. STEPHENS 200 OO2 ID 4
PRIORY 100 Ol0 g. 3
Holman and Freret; Goodwin an
Mccarthy.
CEo'T'WN PREP 600 OIO o.
LANDON O02 200 x-i
Mullen. Mitchell (i) and Abbo
Brown and O'Bryon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

position. o' RHGdY vi" scS OfTf'" lo"IsS p i'm.
pfessiye In last start II Rockingham
}, u. =. could win off last years
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Rosecroh KandItaps

COUNSEL TIME could win off last
years performance. JAMES TITAN post
position should help him be close. AR.
THUR DIAMOND raced fell at Matinee
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Clear and Fast. Post 7.l5 PM.
5-Temple Court.
7-Straight Rye.
S-Too Bad Casey.
Given NJ. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Harris and Drummings: Smith. Fed
deman 80 and Cross.
Home run-Wilson. Swindells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

ANACosTTA = 400 POI O-6 8 o
SPINGARN 600 600 90 0 4
jenkins and billiard; Hawkins and
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
bassfieId News
Carver Tigerettes Tideland
Conference Champions

The Carver High School Tig-
erettes using their patterned
style of play won the Western
Division Tideland Conference
Championship. The Tigerettes
defeated Carver Central of Col
Inns in the finals. Earlier in
the day, they posted victories
over Earl Travillion Of Hatties-
burg, and Jefferson High of
Columbia.
In each of the teams victories
the smooth and deliberate Tig-
erette Style was in evidence.
Coach Griffith's lassies were
led by such students as: Lola
Johnson, Thelma Johnson, Fran
els Pounds, Gloria Dedeaux, No
ra McKennis, and Ella Wee
Reese.
The Tigerettes will journey
to Hattiesburg on the 9th of
February to meet the winners
of the Eastern Division. The
entire Carver Community sa-
lutes the Carver team for its
outstanding season.
Carver Choir
The Carver High School Choir
and their sponsor, Mrs. Hazel
Bagent, attended the 9th Edu-
cational District Song Festival,
which was held on a competi-
tive basis, at the M. F. Nichols
High School, Saturday, Febru-
ary 16, 1868.
Principal J. E. Magee, and the
other faculty members are
proud of the rating which Mrs.
Bagent's group received. Their
entry, psalm 150," by Louis
Lewandowski ranked 3rd place
among the 7 schools competing
in Group II. This is wonder
full accomplishment considering
the choir's lack of experience
in competition of this nature.
Jr. Varsity Triumphs In
LincOln's InvitatiOnal Tourney
On Feb. 16, 1868, host Lincolr
bracketed themselves with tht
Little Tigers" and, of course
were defeated. In this, the frs
game of the tournament, th'
first team scored Al points il
two quarters, and the secont
team 81 points in the other tw'
quarters. The final score wa
Carver 81, Lincoln al.
The second game was mucl
more evenly fought. Herman
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Brookhaven
News
Bethel A.M.E. Churcsh.

Sunday, February 10, 1868 at
4 pm. The Stewardess Board
sponsored talent Program. The
following churches participated:
Avery Chapel A.M.E., Ebenezer
A. Nj E., Della Green Baptist,
st. James Baptist, St. Mark
Baptist Second Baptist, Kynette
Methodist. After which Rev.
L. r. Mcmillan brought the
message after which the offer
ing, total amount raised $26.00.
Benediction by Rev. L. R. Nc
MILAN.
Delicious refreshments were
served, Mrs. M. E. Milton Pres
ident, Rev. R. L. Stanton, Pas
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

The patient usually isn't suffer
ing or in danger. Help him to
a safe place, but do not restrain
his movements. Loosen tight
clothing and turn him on his
side.
Do not attempt to force a
hard object between his teeth,
and do not give him anything
to drink. Stand by until the
patient has fully recovered con-
sciousness and from the confu-
sion which usually follows a
seizure. Assure him all is we'll
and encourage him to rest a
bit before going about his reg
ular activities.
An epileptic seizure is a
frightening experience to those
who are unfamiliar with the con-
dition and it's manifestations;
but the patient usually RECEIVERS
with little or no harm.
Epilepsy is a widespread con-
dition. Some authorities esti-
mate that / in 100 persons suf-
fer from seizures of varying
degree which would mean al
most 100000 individuals in the
United States.
If someone in your family has
epilepsy, be sure he sees a doc
tor according to schedule. The
anti-cOnvulsant drugs likely will
enable the patinet to lead rel
atively normal life.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Edwards News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chambers,
Mrs. Lorine Johnson, Prof. Rob-
ert Johnson, Mrs. Mary McKen-
ize, Mrs. Mamie B. Barker,
Mrs. Lillian Marshall and Mrs.
Bertha Boman, president of the
Local PTA represented the
Edwards Junior High School in
to the Eighth District Mississip-
pi Teachers Association, which
was held February 9, 1868, at
the Rosa Scott High School
Madison, Mississippi, Theme:
discovering Motivating and
Teaching.
The Friendship M. B. church
had their 3rd Sunday Services
last Sunday, February II, 1868,
Sunday School at $50 am. Mr..
A. N. Willis Supt., in continued
illness of the pastor. The Rev. j.
S. Smith had charge of the en-
tire day and night service which
was both spiritual and upl;+t-
ng. At 5 pm. BTU. hour, Mrs.
H. C. Hubbard in charge. Day
music by the gospel chorus,
night music by the Junior Choir.
ing. At 5 pm. BTU. hour, Mrs.
A. N. Willis, clerk, Rev. c. l..
West pastor. Mrs. Mamie Dan
gcrfield leader of Junior choir.
Sick and shut in on the list
are Mrs. Mamie Thompson,
Mrs. Minton Robinson, Mrs. Do
MIA Curie, Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN,
Mrs. Clara Flagg, Mrs. Beatrice
Crowder, Mr.. Willie Boone, MIR.
Will Thompson, Mr.. Nelson
Paige, and Mr.. Prince Gray.
May the Lord comfort and bless
them in these crucial hours also
Mr.. John Reeds Sisters.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

girls start contracting you for
Potato Chip orders on March
8-15. They will be selling Y
Teen Potato Chips and filling
those previous orders. Welcome
these Y-Teen girls as you well
come the crisp Potato Chips.
Your purchase from the Y-Teen
girls doing this annual Potato
Chip Sale helps in the many
worthwhile activities sponsored
by the Y.W.C.A.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
YOUR HEALTH

Epilepsy is a brain disorder
usually characterized by some
type Of seizure or convulsion.
There are many causes, all
associated with damage to the
brain. There is no "cure"; but
complete or almost complete
control can be obtained in half
of all patients, and another 80
per cent can obtain partial con-
troll of the seizures with proper
medical diagnosis and treatment.
There is number of anti-con-
vulsant drugs now available that
are safe and non-habit forming
which may be prescribed by a
physician.
Most people with epilepsy can
lead normal lives; attend school;
participate in sports and games;
and get and hold jobs.
Should someone near you have
an epileptic seizure, keep calm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
SOCIETY SLANTS
ed. Mr.. John Dow President, Mrs
Lillian Barnes, Secretary, Mrs.
Catherine D. Rance, Assistant
Secretary.

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Willie (Tick) Magee Sun
day, February II, 1868, at 2
pm. Kynette Methodist Church,
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan officiated.
Interment, Carver Heights cem-
etery, Johnson Funeral Home
in charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Eva H. Harris School, We'd
nesday, February 13, 1868. 7
pm. The Lincoln County Teach
ers Association met. The chap
lain, Mrs. MI E. Milton con-
Quoted devotional exercises, af-
ter which the president presided
over the business session. Min
utes were read and committee
reports were read and adopted.
After which the election of
delegates to the M. T. A, Mr..
7. ]. Rance, and Mr.. Jesse Buie
gave some very wholesome in
formation. The meeting adjourn
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

haven, was presented the award
in 1851. In addition to Mr.. Alex
ander and Mr.. Paige a number
of white Brookhaven Scouts
leaders have been recipients of
the Silver Beaver award, coun-
ty agent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mr.. Paige is an outstanding
Scouter who is deeply interest
ed in the youth of his commun-
ity and state. He is a Baptist
and is active in the work of his
church, especially with young
peoples work.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Mt. Olive Baptist
church, for Mr.. Lee Gatlin, Sat
urday evening, February 16,
Washington Funeral Services in
charge, interment in church cem-
etery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
ADULT SEWING CLASS
FRIDAY AT 6 P. M.

The Adult Sewing has been
changed from Tuesday to Fri
day at 6 P. M. All persons in
terested in sewing should reg
lister before that time.
The class is taught by Mrs
L. c. Davis.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
BE A MEMBER OF
A WORLD WIDE
ORGANIZATION - THE

Y. w. C.. A.
To be a part of the Great
Building Campaign Of tn e
Y. w. C. A. you should be a
member.
Persons joining this week
are: Miss Pauline Tooley, Mrs.
Alean G. Smith and Mrs. Leila
M. Hawkins. Y-Teens are: Dor
ris Hart, Mary L. Hart, Sandra
X. Everett, Doristean Cham
pion, Ruthie Harris, Catherine
Walls, Ledora Mitchell, Brenda
Ann Crossley and Gloria Gean
Walton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Powell, after scoring 19 points,
drew five fouls midway in the
fourth period, but Coach Magee
reached into his basket of tai
ent," and drew the name Jerry
Powell as Herman's replace
ment. AS the final score indi-
Gates Carver 48, Smith County
All Jerry Powell performed his
role superbly.
Carver won over Hopewell by
a margin of 25 points in the
final game. The score in this
game, however, does not give
a true indication of Hopewell's
greatness. (Hopewell humiliat-
ed Shady Oak, the team who
trounced J. E. Johnson of Prem
tiss, Miss.) Hopewell was truly
a formidable opponent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

"When they are good, they are very,
very good" declares Mrs. johnson.
"And they often get reward banana
pudding for dessert" (Recipe at right.)
"Marchell collects dolls and plays the
violin and she and Dana are taking
ballet" Mrs. johnson studied voice and
music at Capitol University. Mr.. john
son studied at Pennsylvania Academy
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Y.TEEN GEO. WASHINGTON
PARTY FRI, FEB. % 4 pm.
All Y-Teens and Teeneagers
are invited to the George Wash
ington Party at the Branch
Y:W.C.A. Friday, February %
at 4 p. m.
This will be a gaily affair for
just 1Oc.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Theresa Turner. whose post
office address and street address is
unknown. you are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
OF the First Judicial District. County
of Kinds. in said state. on the
Fourth Monday of February. A. D..
1868 to defend the suit No. 81 ,68S
in said Court Of Lee Turner Com
plaintant. wherein you are a de-
fendant.
This 4th day of February. A. D.,
1868.
tSEAL)
r. Jess Brown
Frank T Scott. Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May. D. c.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

The family of the late Mr..
Willie McGee wishes to thank
their many friends for their acts
of kindness and sympathy dur
ing their bereavement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Alexander School.

Alexander School.
Lincoln County Song Festi-
val, February 16, 1868 l pm.
The following schools partici-
pated, Progress Elementary
School, Fannie L. Mullins Ele-
mentary School Choruses.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mrs. Norman Rails of Mag
nolia was guest Of her sisters,
Mrs. Hannah Dillon Saturday
evening of last week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Georgia Butler Sunday,
February II, 1868 at 3 pm. St.
Paul Baptist Church, Rev. j.
M. McEwen officiated. Inter
ment in Rose Hill Baptist Oh.
Cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
TviertoWn News

Mrs. Susie Lear and family
of Yazoo City visited her moth
er, Mrs. Annie Taylor last week.
end.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Survivors are a wife, Mrs.
Helen Fells MCGEE, one daugh-
ter, his mother, father, ten aunts
seven uncles and host of rela
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
What are these little girls made of?
Sugar and spice and everything NICE.
and plenty of Carmation the milk s0ah extra Vataam
for SPARKLING teeth sturdy bones and glo,vimg good health

of Fine Arts. He is sales supervisor for
a leading Baltimore company.
"All my girls were Carnation babies"
Mrs. johnson points out. "The doctor
recommended and it's still their ia.
vorite milk" Even when you add an
equal amount of water, Carnation is
richer than sweet, whole milk"
sU.S. Dept of Agriculture Handbook +t8.
Composition Of Foods
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

The many friends of Mrs.
Ruth Knights will be sad to
hear of the passing of her broth
er who lived in Memphis, Tenn.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mr.. Clarke Gable Holmes
was home over the week end.
Mr.. Holmes is senior at the
M. v. C. at Itta Bena, 'Missis-
sippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

The family of Mrs. Georgia
Butler wishes to thank their
many friends for their acts of
kindness during their bereave-
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

A Civil Defense class is be-
ing taught at the ]. ]. Gullege
High School by Messrs X. Hurst
and Verdis Magee. We should
avail ourselves of this oppor-
tunity to be informed on the
things to do in case of nuclear
attack.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
YWCA News
Y-TEEN POTATO CHIP
SALE MARCH SIS

A worthwhile project for Y
Teen activities is getting under
way now as Jackson Y-Teen
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Survivors are one daughter,
two grand children, one brother,
one sister, one niece, a host of
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
KNOW THE JOY OF
Soft, Shining, Lustrous
BLACK HAIR
60. BY Tonight

as0n let gray grayng. v,I
streaked, dull, burnt or off reufhfvi
color hair spoil your chances Appearance
for love, success, and pop
ularity Amazing New TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOOrecolors ugly old look
ing hair to smooth, youthful appearing
shining black at home. in just Il min
utes! Tintz contains the most natural look
ing hair coloring known. 1t lasts the en-
tire life of the hair won t rub off or wash
out. Only occasional touch-ups at roots,
temples or parting needed. Simple and
easy to apply Won't interfere with hair
Strengthening treatments. Leaves hair
soft, easy to manage and so much younger
Inokine you'll be amazed and delighted.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Eva H. Harris High School
and Alexander High School
Choruses, Winning Points Fan
ME L. Mullins Elementary
School Chorus, 81 points; Pro-
gress Elementary School Chorus
81 points; Eva H. Harris High
School Chorus, 94 points; Alex
ander High School Chorus, &c
Points.
The Song Festival was good
and each group has a chance to
make history. Directors: Mr.. Ed.
die Mobiles Alexander School
Mrs. Magdelene Brown, Eva E.
Harris School, Mrs. Lucresa
Smith, Progress School.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
FULLY GUARANTEED

TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO must
give you the most natural looking, shin
ing BLACK HAIR easier and quicker
than anything you have used before or
return for purchase price refund. Ask for
your shade BLACK, JET BLACK
or DARK BROWN. Only sl.5O plus tax.
complete, ready to use.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

The Roxie Harrison Memoir
ial Club held its 1st February
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Rennetta Johnson, Monday night
February II, owing to the sleet
and rain only 6 of its Ia men,
bers were present. A very tasty
repast was served. The last
meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Essie jefferson with
Mrs. Tillie B. Williams and
Georgia L. Smith becoming
members.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

SUPPORT THE BRANCH
Y.W.C.A. BUILDING
CAMPAIGN A UNITED
GIVERS AGENCY
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Former Recipients: Since the
Silver Beaver Award was init
lated in 1881 in the Andrew
Jackson Council only four Ne
gro Scout leaders have receiv-
ed the award. Professor A. A.
Alexander, formerly of Brook
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Sick and shut ms: Mrs. Beu-
lah Hill, Mrs. Hannah Mason,
Mrs. S. A. Rembert, Mr.. Eliga
Howell, Mr.. Joe Prefix, Mr.. Hen
ry Prator, Mrs. Laurice Slator,
Mr.. Milton Polk, Mrs. Josie Lew
is; Mr.. T. w. Browder, Mrs.
Norcis Jones, Mrs. Lurena Cor
ley, Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mr.. Wine
Markham.
Their many friends hope and
pray for them a speedy recov-
cry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mrs. Willie Mae Latham Tay-
lor is expecting to be guest
speaker at a "Woman's Hour" =,
program given by the Methodist
Women of the Pratt's Chapel
Methodist church here Sunday
evening, February "a, at 3 pm.
1t was postponed from February
II, Mrs. Polly E. Clark spon-
sor, Rev. Porter Wyn, pastor.
Mr.. O'Cleave Sibley a former
resident of Tylertown died of
q heart attack and was buried
in Bogalusa, Louisiana last
week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mr.. R. C. Paige is Recipient
of Silver Beaver Award.
Mr.. Raynor c. Paige, County
Agent in Lincoln, was presented
the coveted Silver Beaver A
ward for distinguished service
to boyhood by the National
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
at the annual Recognition Ban
quet for Negro Scouts in the
Tall Pine Division, Andrew
Jackson Council, held at Burg
land High School Cafeteria in
McComb, February II, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mrs. Beulah Barnes has re-
turned from the St. Domonic
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on her ankle, which she
accidentally fell and broke while
on a fishing trip some time ago.
Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Jackson Sr. of Summit,
Mississippi celebrated their 39th
wedding anniversary, Sunday,
February II, 1868 at 8 pm. at
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son are blessed with ten children
all are living. Only three were
present for the Anniversary.
Mrs. Lorilee Seals of Mem
phis, Tenn, Mrs. Donald Anding
of Jackson, Mississippi, Mr..
Charlie Jackson Jr. and little
son Mike, of New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Jackson's sister Mrs. Ada
Cameron of Brookhaven, Missis-
sippi.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

and three children from Glen.
dive, Mrs. Nina Williamson anc
two sons from Junction. Texas.
now living in Glendive, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Krull from
Glendive. On Friday evening Mrs.
Everett Eyre and son. Arvln.
from MisSoula and daughter. Lor-
enc from Libby, were supper
guests in the Lyle Morey home.
Also present were Mrs. Jessie
Eyre and son, Earl. The Moreys
also received a telephone call on
Thanksgiving Day from her
youngest brother, Herbert Cary
at Sparks, Nevada. Mr.. Carey is
Administrator of V. A. Hospitals.
His last visit to Richey was in
Sept. of 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson of
Havre visited relatives in Valley
City, S. Oak, and Terry, Mont.
and his parents and friends in
Rlchey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeo and
Mrs. Helena GRADER enioyed
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Appel and family in
Glendive.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs: Verne Stoker and Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Lee were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson and family of
Miles City, MI. and Mrs. Leigh
Stoker and her mother, Mrs.
Frank from Lewistown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Etzel. Jr., and
wins of Savage and Barbara
Lee of Dickinson, N. Oak.
Thanksgiving weekend guests
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings
their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wandke of Great
their daughter, Donna X
rom Concordia College at Moor
lead, Mimi, and Lowell Wandke
rom Fergus Falls, Mimi.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
News From The Richey Area

The Henk Trailer Court which
was opened Sept. 10 had adder
a four unit coin operated lau1
dfonsat ana d commercial drive,
which was opened to the pubic
Nov T. This modern court car
accommodate % trailers and is
owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Yeo.
The newly elected officers Of
the A.L.C.W. were installed at
their last meeting. The officers
are President. Mrs. Vernon Gull
yer; Vice President, Mrs. Aug
-ust Scheer; Secretary, Mrs. AL
ton Olson; and Treasurer, Mrs.
Marvin Eggum. The Stewardship
program was in charge of the
Stewardship secretary. Mrs
Vance Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beerv
returned the last of the week
from a plane trip to Waterloo
and Dubuque, Iowa, and Moline.
H., which was an award made
by John Deere Co. to their deal
ers and statesmen over the United
States. This group included rep
resentatives from Eastern Nor
tana3 North Dakota and Mime
sofa. They toured the factories N
all three cities. the Rock Island
Arsenal and many other places
OF interest in the quad city.
College students home for the
Thanksgiving weekend were Dav-
ld Posey and Linda Olson and
Darlene RaiSl. all of Bozeman:
Eggum of Billings; AureIia
.asferline, Sharon Lobdefl from
Moorhead, Mimi; Dennis and
Lobdell and Larry Lob
ielt, Delbert Waters, Paul Stro-
'e1, George Walker, all from
Vahpeton, n. Oak; Gloria Cid
ey, Barbara Lee and Kathy Hol-
worth, all from Dickinson N.
eak. Wanda Gibson. who teaches
p Sidney, and Sylvis Zuroff, who
caches school in Glendive. also
penf the holidays with home
olks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
over the THANKSGIVING
with their son-in-law and 4;
aughter, Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Holz- {
lorth in Billings. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams S
Great Falls had as holiday S
sests mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q
na Williams of R;chey.
Joe Ziegler and son, Roy Zieg- L
r OF Glendive. left Sunday for F
ashton, Wis, where they will k