Articles
Quintuplets once the darlings of world
A Utah couple made news last month by having quintuplets.
Lind: ND man’s poem pays tribute to father’s ‘big shoes’
Lawrence Munson left big shoes for his son to fill.
RELATED CONTENTMayville grad puts in 18 years working for federal government 
From Mayville (N.D.) State University to Washington, D.C. From a triple college major in mathematics, computer information systems and business administration to a position with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
RELATED CONTENTLind: ND pastor surprised by sales at holy site 
The first miracle Jesus performed occurred at a wedding, where the steward was embarrassed because he’d run out of wine for the guests.
RELATED CONTENTLind: Fargo woman’s first documentary examines compassion between enemies during war 
This Memorial Day, the nation once again honors those who died in military service. It is something that hits home for Fargo’s Stephanie Manesis and her project.
RELATED CONTENTLind: Fargo man shares memory of North Dakota poet laureate 
Many people have written Neighbors about how much they enjoy the poems composed by North Dakota’s poet laureate, James W. Foley (1871-1939).
RELATED CONTENTLind: Man honors mother-in-law on Mother’s Day 
Today we all honor our mothers, as well we should. But here’s a story about a man who one Mother’s Day honored another important woman in his life: his mother-in-law.
RELATED CONTENTLind: North Dakota boys raised pet crow that did tricks, chased dog 
Here’s a story to crow about. Dean Sorum, of Moorhead, writes that his wife, the former Carol Orser, used to live in Colgate, N.D., as did her cousins Jim and Charles Wright.
RELATED CONTENTNeighbors: Berger boys sure made their mark 
Lorraine Berger has every reason to be proud of her father. He was a man who, with his family, moved around a lot because he was continually offered better positions in the field of education.
RELATED CONTENTNeighbors: Berger boys sure made their mark 
Lorraine Berger has every reason to be proud of her father. He was a man who, with his family, moved around a lot because he was continually offered better positions in the field of education.
Columns
Lind: USPS honored paperboys in 1952 with 3-cent stamp
Years ago, The Forum – and other newspapers – was delivered only by paperboys.
RELATED CONTENTNeighbors’ mailbag overflows with notes 
Here are some of the messages piled up in Neighbors’ mailbag.
RELATED CONTENTLind: Was deceased Hollywood publicist born in Fargo? 
Who was this Hollywood publicist Dale Olson? When he died last year, the New York Times reported he was born in 1934 “outside of Fargo, N.D.”
RELATED CONTENTLind: Fargo woman recalls fondly her pet crow 
If Mike were still around, Neighbors would thank him for brightening some kids’ lives. But not, however, for showing disrespect for a law enforcement officer. Mike was a crow.
RELATED CONTENTNeighbors: Singer gaining fame in Seattle has ND ties 
Mycle Wastman is a singer with a North Dakota background who is gaining fame in the Seattle area.
RELATED CONTENTLind: Business competition across state borders is nothing new 
A story reported recently by The Forum and others told of the signs the Greater North Dakota Chamber has erected in Minnesota promoting North Dakota’s business climate, a move that has upset some Minnesotans.
RELATED CONTENTND attorney general’s family has long history in area 
Information has come in concerning the ancestors of North Dakota Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem, including Wayne’s grandfather Martin Stenehjem.
RELATED CONTENTLind: Dakota Business College taught many ND bankers 
Stories about the old Dakota Business College in Fargo led Justin Swank, Fargo, to write about his father, James Swank.
Lind: ND farmer saved man pinned under machine 
This story could be in Nicole Phillips’ Forum column, which focuses on kind things people do for one another.
RELATED CONTENTFargo man searches for poem 
Don K. Johnson, of Fargo, seeks your help in tracking down a poem. “I have searched far and wide for a poem I misplaced many years ago,” Don writes.

