davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
By DAY THORPE

An important thing to re-
member about the London
, Philharmonic Orchestra. which
Is giving two concerts here this
week. one today and the other
Saturday. is that it Is not the
London Philharmonic. Next.
although it is conducted by
Herbert Won Karajan. who was
heard here last year as leader
Of two concerts by the Berlin
Philharmonic. it must not be
confused with that venerable
organization. The Philhar-
monia is new. only 10 years
old, but 1t has won . large
following both among those
who have heard 1t live and
those who know 1t from pho
nograph records.
The organization was found
ed by Walter Legge. In charge
of artists and repertoire for
three English record compa-
mics ~ Columbia. HMv. and
Angel. nyou were o subscriber
to the famous Society record
sets back In the early thirties
outstanding recordings Of
Wolf. Sibelius. Kilpinen. Bee
thoven, Mozart and Bach-you
may remember Mr.. Legge as
the instigator of the project,
and the author of some Of the
program notes.
In 194l. Mr.. Legge assem-
bled four string players to
form . quartet for record max
ing. This nucleus attracted
other good players to make
chamber music of larger en-
sembles, and after the war,
when many of the fine Eng
Iish orchestras had been dis
rupted to q greater or less de-
gree, he picked the best avail
able men he could find to en-
large his chamber group into
an orchestra.
No Permanent Conductor
A distinguishing feature of
the orchestra was that 1t had
no permanent conductor. As
every musician knows, some
orchestras can play for only
one man, others tutu play for
only one. The Philharmonic
was TO be an instrument so
resilient that it could not be
deformed by the idiosyncra-
cies OF any one musician, no
matter how great. It has had
no dificulty In attracting
guest conductors, however, for
In the 10 years Of its existence
It has played under Toscanini,
Furtwaengler. Strauss, Beech
am, Klemperer, Ormandy,
Barbirolli. Boult, Sargent, and
several others. not to mention
Won Karajan who conducts 1t
here.
When the postwar boom
In England began to fade in
1947, money became scarce
and the Philharmonic, like
other musical organizations,
had a difficult time In meet
ing its budget. Legge re-
fused to seek a government
subsidy which all other British
orchestras were receiving, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
PROGRAMS
TODAY

|PHILHARASoMIcA ORCHESTRA or
LONDON. merheFt ven KnfayAn, ecn-
fS's.o e,i. cGos a l Han s;S9 gN RI.
YKnfasfioue. Beriioz.
RUTH r. LOGAN, soprano: Df. Ersdesiek
Fall. piano. Barker Han. YWcA. 400
Pm; g pei NE pelee Ardcr, oi vs
schTisgens Lisbe, VOLT "a dem sehat-
ten Meiner loeken. Wolf; Aut Elm
Altss qua. Well: Migno1; Wolf; q
Non coenr. psnaisy; c'sst LExtase
Laneoureuse. Dehussy; Nj Chiamano
Mimi: Puecini: ! stoed on ne River
q Jordan ., arr; n N, a, I I.s.,pin
sons ai S q Sc OPEN e. Ia Ia ScTs ; s
TEMPLE DUNN. organ; yuie zabawa.
Qeorse's Kpiscopai Church. Arlinston.
ss 4r. SSe d R G 7sse kEsnSs &c
Chorale Prelude on Voiepuis. william;
Chorale Improvisation on Forest Dream.
ursis; FIgus Y g Minof: Hacn:
s Ssh Va yes snG. aash: ~ Hssi. fssr
Faithful, Bach: with verduEe Clad.
HAYDN y Is Eneush. Mendelssohn:
he ne rss s'' Handei a0 s.nsdissai. Psi 81
dihle.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
richard Bales. conductor. National
Gallery 81 Art. 500 pm: Dances
sumner i p.y frokoisii; SUITE s' Brasi.
letra. 0nattali; Fantasia on. Green
sleeves. Vaughan Williams: The Rum
ming Set. Vaughan Williams; sym
TOMORROW
oEoRaR PoINAR. yiellni Arthur Rssi.
naid, piano. fnfiliDs Gnllery, $40
konsta IN 4 Minor. Opus los. echa-
% %s s soass. 81 e. g,0 ssr az Piano
TUESDAY
The Recital scheduled for the Pan
American Union Tor tonisht has been
ER dsses1E u oSisoN. organ. church es p.
bemean fhy Fearful Sin. Saeb; Pre-.
EMIL GILES. plane. constjtution hal.
J. Beethoven: Sonata in y rlat Nlnor.
Tau. Aommnge q RAmeau, Mouse-
6sus q psS Se sS5ass a. v MlSs
FnEitivss. Opus 92. Prokofefi; Toeeata.
Opus II. Prokofea.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. MaFEafet
nsFshaw. soprano. Constituti0n Hall.
$40 pm. Don Juan, Strauss, hmmo.
latlon Scene from Die QotterdamFne-
ring. wagner; Sieefried ldyl. Warner:
Dance Of the Seven Wells. and Final
Scene from 9alome. Strauss.
THURSDAY
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Mckinley
High School Aqditorium. I Pm, o..
M sss a1 e A n. i sssd Si s ri s a
Eretto from symphony No. In A.
rchaikovsky: Hoe Down from Rodeo.
COPELAND. second Concert. 2:It pm
Academic Festival overture. Brahms;
Aliegretto from symphony No. z In
A. Beethoven; waltz from Swan Lake.
Tchafkovsky; Hoe Down from Rodeo,
COPELAND; March 70 the eeanoid.
DIR. JAP Kunsr. lecturer. Library Of
Cofsress. 800 pm. subject: SOCIOLOGY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or AMERI-
CAN COMPOSERS AND coNDuC.
! TORS: Concert presented By the In
stituts Of Contemporary Arts: .Artists:
Michael Ssreer, violin: william de
Paseuale. violin: Gerald Meyer, viola;
william Sticking, cello: Harry Mcclure,
piano CoreQyan Gallery $3.50 Pm.
pue: Eystt ; FIRST stsin,g TriS, rsr AT.
tet. Seehoth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TWO By Won KARAJAN

What one can assume is es-
sentially the same Berlioz
Symphonic Fantastique" that
Herbert Won Karajan and the
Philharmonic Orchestra will
be playing this afternoon In
Constitution Hall beca m e
available q few weeks ago on
an Angel record.
Won Karajan. by all evil
dence, is q conductor who ia
vors elaboration over impetu-
osity. His treatment of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

pAl.MER CEasr s-lIIi. Geerss
s Palmer hwy. via De-
Sc ssi E.I ass Z al n. !: 81 81 ~: NJ se .s:
Ii 70 cATcA 4 THfkr.S IN Vista
visiSn snd col0ss e "a, $500, Ais9 Fill FIJI
GADEe,n in Color. Ct $50. 1000.
KrnDIRR RRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
s SQMG. 5zEZzH
RELIGIOUS SONGS
Test Your Ability os Tune De,ee.n,

The current popularity Of "The Bible Tells Me So"
written by Dale Evans twe Of roeo star Roy Rogers re-
minds us that all hit about Love- June Moon
Score 20 points for each Of the popular religious songs
below you can identify.
/. Ancient enduring symbol Of Christianity.
D. Affirmation Of faith made By Eddie Fisher.
B. Negro spiritual about the Infant Jesus.
4. Christmas song by Infamous organist
5. Traditional Hebrew melody.
(Turn TO Page Els for Answers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

lENWrY p 2l0S Pa. Ave. NV.
WAssvMs RE. 7-0Ie4
WILLIAM HOLDEN FREDERIC MARCH
BARBARA eTAMWYcK, JUNE ALLybQN
n "Ex!cuTgyg. sUITz,. e 2;4S 10, $40
LiNpgQRs. qEoRdE sANbERs d
scope. t 4 10. u.s. saH s:3o. ''h'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FAIRFAX fa'rta.. 70; G. saw
JACK WEBB in PETE KELLY's BLUES. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FRIDAY

LMERIcAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
George Steiner, conductor Soloists;
The Mezaft Tris;. lee meredith. 50.
tolilns, baritone. American University
sso p sinic1is sI No y q a.r Ss
Che accidents. from 10 Sposo Deluso
Mozart; Cirque. dfeei and sc Q casa
from L. Noz4e a FIGARO. Mozart;
Vengo. aspettato, from La clemenzn
d Tito. Mozart: A tact linguistic core
Weibchen. X. 62B, Mozart; Mandine
Amabile, X. $50, Mozart: Sinfonietta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
nsFshaw, soprano. Consultation Hall
$40 pm. Don Juan, Strauss: 1mmo.
latlon Scene from Die 0otterdamne.
RING. Wegner; Siesfried Idyi. Warner;
Dance OF the Seven Wells, and Final
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Rev. C. Swanson
Family Returning
From Philippines

rev. Gordon Swanson and family
Will soon return here from the
Philippine Islands where he has
been a missionary with the Far
Eastern Gospel Crusade which was
started by servicemen in that
theatre of World War II. Return
ing to the States, many of them
returned to the Philippines and
japan as missionaries.
The Swansons, who have been
there four years, are scheduled to
arrive in Seattle July Is. He is
a son of the late Rev. Harry Swan
son of Lambert, and his mother
IS now living in Three Forks. They
had two children when they went
to the Philippines and over there
two sons have been born, making
three boys and one girl. Mrs,
Swanson grew up in the Lambert
community, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Theissen who were
IN Sidney Monday accompanied
by their son and daughter. Betty
and Allen. A host of friends will
be happy to greet the Swansons
their return and hear of their
experiences in the Eastern Mis-
Slonary field.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Plans For Summer
Recreation Now
Under Way

Inc city recreation council is
making plans for its summer rec
reation program. After a success
full year of swimming last year.
we know that everyone is await
ing the opening of the pool. ANY
person qualified to be a life guard
and who would be interested in
working at the pool on a whole
or part time basis is asked to
call 827M.
The committee is also going to
sponsor its little league baseball
program which includes instruc-
ton as well as games. Many other
activities r being considered
and will be promoted as interest
indicates.
Two new basketball courts are
IN the process of construction: one
at the lower end of the Alexander
Kingsby addition and the other in
the block just north of the Pella
church. Congratulations to the
fellows headed by Don Haga who
have done a fine job in develop
ing the playground area in the
addition.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Annual Meeting of
Cemetery
Assn. May 18th

The annual meeting of the Sid
ney Cemetery Association will be
held in the court house on Thurs
day, May 18th, at 800 d. m. All
members are urged to attend.
Annual charges for care of lots
are now due and payable at the
offices Of the Pioneer Loan & Real
ty Company below the Sidney Ma
tional Bank. Upkeep charges are
SIS for full lots, So for half lots and
So for quarter lots. CHARGES for
seeding including care for the
first year are SIS for full lots. So
for half lots and SIS for quarter
lots. Prices for burial lots are
$50 for full lots G graves) $40
for half lots a graves) and $25
for quarter lots g graves) with
some single graves available at
$40 each.
Perpetual care is available at
$3.50 for full lots and $3.50 for
partial lots.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Woman's Club
Members Prepare
For Busy Week

tuesday evening, May 10, mem
bers of the Sidney Woman's club
will sponsor the annual concert
presented by the Sidney Music
club. Mrs. Syl Bratten is president
of the Music club and Mrs. John
Bartram is program chairman.
The concert is open to the pub
lie and everyone interested in en-
Joying an evening of good music
IS cordially invited to come to the
Congregational church at 800
Tuesday evening.
Representatives of the Woman's
club will assist the Hospital Linen
Guild with the open house festivi-
ties which mark Florence Nightin-
gales anniversary, at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital. on
Thursday.
Saturday, May IA, the club is
"an extra special food
salel at the Valley Hardware. be-
ginning at noon. Coffee will be
served during the afternoon hours.
Monday evening, May Is, mem
bers Will hold their annual dinner
at the Lalonde hotel. At that time.
the new officers for the ensuing
year will be installed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Newcomers Plan SmOrgasbOrd
Dinner Dance for Nav 81

Inc Newcomers club met Mon
day evening, May 2 at Lone Tree
Inn with Mrs. Ted Andrus and
Mrs. Eckdahl as hostesses. Tbir~
teen members were present for q
dessert course preceding the bust
ness session, which was opened nv
President Mrs. Ted Mowbrav. with
Mrs. Richardson officiating as sec-
rotary.
Following the business session
a social hour Of contract and can
asia was enjoyed. Prizes, donated
by the Marshall Wells store were
awarded to Mrs. Bob Near for
nigh score at contract and Mrs
VIM. Tippitt for high canasta
score.
Officers Mrs. Jack Mowbray.
Mrs. VIM. Tippitt, Mrs. Ted Rich
ardson and Mrs. Phil Sickler. as
sisted by four members, Mrs. Mary
Depmore, Mrs. Bob Near, Mrs. R. E.
Barnes and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
will be hostesses at a smorgasbord
dinner dance to be held at Lone
Tree Inn Saturday evening, May
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
and their families.

Spokane and their families.
Mrs. Ed Clemmer returned
Tuesday from Stevensville. Mon
tana, where she spent the winter
visiting at the homes of her
daughters, Mrs. R. Greff and Mrs.
Robert Klamm and their families.
Mrs. Magnus Peterson of Madi-
son, Wis, is visiting here at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Merle Peter
son. Mrs. Peterson came to be
with her grandchildren and help
IN the home while her daughter
ln-law IS under surgical care.
Mrs. Cy Book is visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
McCree and family at Lame Deere.
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Charters
returned Sunday from a two and
a half weeks vacation visit to
points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and
children, Jan and David, are on
a ten days vacation trip to Car
son, Washington, where they are
visiting at the home of MI. Aliens
sister, Mrs. Fred Cotant and fami-
ly.
j. P. Francis of Savage returned
Saturday on the Empire Builder
to Williston from a three months
absence during which he visited
in several states. In Minneapolis
visited his daughter, nephews
and their families at Aneta and
Atlantic, Iowa, and an aged sister
at Neponset, III. A nephew and
his wife in Iowa took him down
through Missouri, Kansas and Ar
in which latter state they
property near Russellville.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Country Club News

OOuAgAJ OAAO WIS
The Woman's Golf and Bridge
club held the weekly meeting At
the Sidney Country Club Wed
nesday, where a social afternoon
of bridge was enjoyed. No golf
was played due to the high wind.
High and low score bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. Harold Rounce
and Mrs. G.. R. Magruder, respec-
lively. Hostesses were Mrs. Nick
Hansen and Mrs. Francis Jones
Next Wednesday will be a lis
covered dish luncheon, with Mrs
Bill Ford and Mrs. Don Nutter
hosteSSes.
Members are reminded of +ba
regular covered dish dinner at the
club house this Saturday evening
at z o'clock and all clubs are urged
to be in attendance. Hosts for the
evening will be Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rounce, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavne
CumminS, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Algier.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Cong'l. Church Guild to
Meet Thursday, May IL

The Congregational Ladies'
Guild will meet in the Fireside
room of the church at 2:3O D. m.
Thursday, May II. The program
will be by the Friendly Service
committee. Hostesses for the meet
ing will be Mrs. L. E. Rice, Mrs.
Rodney Hansen, Mrs. Vincent
Holmquist and Mrs. c. E. Varco.
Sunshine Circle will have an op-
portunity table. Please, all mem
bers be present and friends r
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nettie Olson is convalescino
at e home following major sure
cry at the local hospital, where
she was under care for two weeks
Mrs. Olson's aunt, Mrs. Min+a
V~anderhoof and daughter. Mrs.
Harpster of Glendive visited her
Sunday and also were g11ests AZ
the home of Mrs. OIson's parents
MI. and Mrs. Murray Vanderhoof
to join them in the celebration of
their s~ixty-first wedding anniver-
Sary.
Mrs. Mike Meatovich and little
daughter Patricia returned Tues
day from Sheridan, Wvoming
where they went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Meatovich's broth
er-ln-law, Ben Littler, who was
killed near there in a plane ac-
cident April 81.
Mrs. Al Lund returned last
week from Eugene. Oregon ube,.o
she has been visiting the past
three months at the home of her
Son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Folkestad and sons
Steven and Christopher, and was
there to welcome a new LITTLE
grandson, Charles Kenneth .Jr.
oorn April l. Mrs. Lund reports
a nne trip and visits with 4
number of former Sidney residents
residing In and near Eugene.
her way home she visited two
sisters IN Portland and a sister in
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Funeral Services
Monday For
Josephson

Chris Josephson 81, passed away
while attending services at the
Nazarene church Wednesday eve
ming. The deceased had been in
apparent good health and his sud-
den death came as a shock to his
family and friends. He is survived
by his wife and one son, Donnie.
Funeral services will be held
from the Church of the Nazarene
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and
burial will be in the Sidney ceme-
terry. The remains lie in state at
the Cloyd mortuary.
The obituary will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Rays at Sacramento. They travel
ed extensively throughout these
areas and tell us they had a won
derful time but are glad to be
home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Matthew
have returned from St. Pa11l
where Mr.. Matthew was a medical
patient at the hospital at Fort
Smelling for three weeks. Fol-
lowing his discharge they spent a
week visiting among relatives
there and in Minneapolis before
returning home. Mr.. Matthew is
much improved and expects to
return to work Monday. Little
Nancy Matthew stayed with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". IT
Rick at Rawson, N. Oak, while
her parents were away.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Mrs. Milton Anderson Hostess
To CHAPTER w. p. E. o.

Mrs. Milton Anderson was hos
tess to Chapter w, P. E. o. at the
regular meeting held at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Beauty of the
Spoken Word" was the theme for
the program and Mrs. w. w. Hall
gave a very fine talk choosing for
ner subject, can Afternoon of
Drama" The program was preced-
ed by the regular business session.
Following the program Mrs. An
derson served refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. May S, 1855

Fl from Z to 8 o'clock to which all
MEMBERS, their husbands and
guests r cordially invited.
The next regular meeting will
be held Monday evening, May %
at Lone Tree Inn with Mrs. Jack
Mowbray and Mrs. Jay White as
h~ostesSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Mrs. Jim LoveIace Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

A group of friends and relatives
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Jim
Lovelace Sunday afternoon when
they gathered at her home at 522
4th st. S. W., to join her in the
celebration of her birthday ami
versary. A delicious 1870 dinner
was brought and served by the
unexpected guests after which an
informal afternoon of visiting was
enjoyed. Other than the members
OF Mrs. Lovelace's family, guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thies-
sen and Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
McMorriS and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bolstad and Bonnie, Mrs.
Mate Quilting, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Frettim, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Roberts, Misses Verna and Betty
Thiessen and Barney Mcknight.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
A CORRECTION

1t was reported in The Herald
last week with the opening of the
new Thornton's Jewelry store that
Sax Brothers had sold the build
ing that business vacated and
would build a modern business
building on the site. This they
plan to do but the present build
ing has not yet been sold and is
definitely for sale, so anyone in
terested should see Sax Bros. at
the Coast to Coast store.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

For your coffee hour this Sat
urday patronize the Evening Cir
cle of the Congregational church
guild at the Valley Hardware
Store. Assorted homemade pies
and good coffee will be served all
afternoon. IE-1+n
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo-, May 8 Pvt.
Patrick H. Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald, Sidney,
Mont, recently arrived at Fort
Buckner, Okinawa, and is now a
member of the 18th RegimentaI
Combat Team. Private Mcdonald,
a combat engineer in the teams
oath Engineer Company, entered
the Army last October and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
California.
GU. S. Army Photo).
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
SOCIETY
Royal Neighbors to Hold
Practice Meeting "Wednesday

At the regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors, held Wednesday
evening at the NYA hall it was
decided to hold a practice meeting
at z o'clock Wednesday evening,
May II at the hall, in preparation
Tor the convention. All officers
are urged to be out for this prac-
tce. HostesseS Wednesday evening
were Mrs. Klette and Mrs. O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Notice of Meeting for Treasure
State HOmemakerS' Club

The Treasure State Homemakers
Will meet with Mrs. Pearl Ham
burg Friday, May 18th at 8 o. M.
Roll call will be made by exchang-
ing May baskets with secret sis
tiers. Lesson will be by Mrs. Otto
Williams and Mrs. Inez Dore.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
University Women to Meet
AT Home of Mrs. James Carr

The American Association of
University Women will hold the
last meeting of the year Monday
evening, May 8 at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. James Carr. Mrs
Frank Wodnik will be in charge
of the program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Be sure to visit the hospital
Thursday, May IL - HOSPITAL
DAY. Silver tea from 2 to 4 D. m.
sponsored by the Hospital Linen
Guild. Open house for all guests.
Public invited. 15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
SILENCE

Percy - Did the noise we made
worry your folks when I brought
you home last night?
Mary - Oh, no! It was the ST
lence.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Don't forget the rummage sale
this Saturday, May Z at I:I5 D. m.
IN the NYA hall. Clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be on
safe. 15-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Notice of Meeting of
Methodist WSCS

A general meeting of the Meth
odlst WSCS will be held Wednes-
day night, May IL at 7:3O in the
Fellowship room of the church.
Members of Martha Circle will
have charge of the program and
Naomi Circle will be the h~ostesses
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
PRIVATE SALE

There will be a private rummage
sale at the NYA hall Saturday,
May 20, beginning at l D. m. A
fine assortment of clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be on
sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

NAMED Betty Croker All-Ameri.
can Homemaker of Tomorrow is
Dolores Annette of Enterprise. Ala
bama. The award was presented
at the American Table banquet in
Philadelphia. Dolores received the
highest score of the 40 state win
ners IN a homemaking examination
given by General Mills in coopera-
zion with the nations schools. She
will receive a $4,000 scholarship
for her college education.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Buy and Sell the Want AID Wayl
CALL so FOR WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

the editor His abode
amongst the mansions His limousine
born sporteh that hit forty fiat
All the people breaIeth their hand him
a
gold puns editor wreth stick half and
multitude that the child pph the beam pounds
eh centurion And the proud father gveth him
Behold graduaeh And the editor
puteh into his swell notice YEA peach Of notice He
wisdom Of the and of her exceeding
gettet and four iron
daughter goeh a Journey editor throweth him
picture postal
card a Uney.
Behold youth city and
worship pickett To- she pickett lemon But the editor
promising young and geeh
with bid TO wedding feast be-
by Muntgummey Hawbuck in far
FovVery which the editor prnteth
sandeth the editor off for
a twelve subscription
grass the wife gathered into the sio
geh editor prnteth death notice two
lodge notices cubit Of poetry and
orgeh read proof ond the head and the
thing TO Last Roasting Place"
the deceased jumpeth on the editor with
And they pueh out their ads and canceeh
subscription the hammer unto the third and
fourth generations
thou beat II?
Originally appearing Cowlx County Advocate Castle
Rock Washington reprinted the Advocate May
20. 1855.