davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

been booming Gov. Hartman
for the nomination, got some un-
expected support here yesterday
from Governors gathering for
their annual meeting.
Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoff
Connecticut Democrat. said that
as New York's chief executive
Gov. Hartman has a wonder
Iful springboard." He added he
thinks Gov. Hartman is 9
candidate.
CALIFORNIA; Republican Gov
Goodwin j. Knight told a new:
conference he thinks Gov. Har.
lriman would give Mr.. Eisenhow.
Ter the strongest opposition from
within the Democratic ranks. HI
said Mr.. Stevenson is weakened
by being a defeated candidate
Convinced President Will Rur
/ Gov. Knight and Gov. William
g. Stratton, Illinois Republican
iprofessed firm convictions tina
Mr.. Eisenhower will run again
Both said they are not ever
thinking about any other pos
sible G. o. P. candidate.
| Although Gov. Stratton sale
he doubts that any politica
boom will develop for anyone a
the Governors meeting. polite
held the center Of attention II
advance Of the first scheduled
public session tomorrow whel
the hot highway program issu'
will be up.
! At his nearby Libertyvill'
home, and on visits to Chicago
Mr.. Stevenson planned to tall
with most of the Democratic
Governors. He saw Gov. Simm
yesterday.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Stevenson
will meet with reporters at
dinner arranged by Mr.. Mitchell
Aides said Mr.. Stevenson plan
no announcement, but might q
IA little further than he has il
the past" in indicating his fu
Iture plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Etnu Power Fading

CANTANIA, Sicily. Aug. 8 tH1.
Mount Etna's latest eruption
has dwindled away to almost
nothing. The observatory said
the "scant force" OF the present
activity makes it unlikely a
major blowoff will develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Famous Customs

WILLIAMSON. Mich. III
Jacob G. (Jake) Frey. who once
trimmed the hair and beard OF
Buffalo Bill Cody and shaved
Boxer John L. Sullivan, still is
going strong after 10 years at
Ia barber chair. The 84-year-old
barber also remembers another
customer, a fellow by the name
lof Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Photographs by Guy Gillette

Photographs by Guy Gillette
With grin, Allen says: They were in
a fine mess it was too good to be true.
The steel parts were rusted. There were
pigeon n0Osts in the works. The grease
and oil had frozen stiff
Repairs had been estimated at several
thousand dollars. But, when Alien returned
to his sixth grade classes after vacation, the
clocks were running again.
Last month the National Association of
Watch and Clock Collectors invited Alien
to its convention in Washington, including
the presentation Of a watch to President
Eisenhower. When we talked to him,
Alien was hooking forward to the White
House visit. But he was even more excited
at the prospect Of visiting the Naval
Observatory, which houses the most scien-
tifically fascinating collection of clocks in
the United States. The End
Evening star., 1955-06-12

older and more difficult it is to get to,
the more eager ne becomes.
Last summer, Alien noticed the umRov-
ing hands of the four-face steeple clock of
the Pace Methodist Church. The minister
explained that the clock would never run
again because repairs had been estimated
at a prohibitive $1,000. Allen asked if he
could give it Try.
The lad climbed up to the l30-foot
Steeple every Saturday last August. Bit by
bit, he stripped down and oiled the works
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY Jack Stewart

from wheels to huge pendulum. One Sun
day morning, the weight ht-driven clock that
had been installed in 1885 chimed again
for the first time in I years.
The 1iN 8eeel Eob
LAST DecembeF-Aiien got wonderful
Christmas present permission to inspect
the lOng-sileut clocks in the twin l5O-foot
towers of the Jefferson Hotel. The three
faces of the two clocks are over six feet
broad, pendulum over 13 feet.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

l2yearod Allen Barringer of Richmond, Va loves to
repair clocks - especially if they're up in towers
BY Jack Stewart
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1.-TWO historic land
Il marks in Rich
mond, Va, are ticking
off the hours for the
first time in a decade,
thanks to l2-year-old
Alien Barringer. The
lad repaired the clocks
atop a church steeple
and the twin towers
on a leading hotel
after the owners had
Evening star., 1955-06-12

gwen up on tnern. Alfen oio II fOr run.
His clock-repairing career began at the
age Of 8 when he was home with the flu.
To keep him occupied, Mr.. Barrineer gave
his son discarded family clock. To his
parents surprise, Allen soon had it running.
Ever since, Alien gets restless whenever
he sees clock on the blink. The bigger,
Evening star., 1955-11-12

EVANGELIST IS The Rev.
Byron NJ. wilkinson, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church,
Lakeland, Fla, win conduct
revival services At 7.:45 pm.
tomorrow through Novenl-
ber 20 in Avondale Baptist
Church. 1850 Michigan ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Drive
Up for Vote
AT St. Albun'

Members Of historic st. Adams
Episcopal Church will vote on
an extensive building fund cam
lpaign at a GAS pm. dinner meet
ling Wednesday in the Madison
ARMS, 1920 @ street NV. II
approved, the drive viii be held
December l-l5.
The Rev. Robert S. Trenbath,
rector, announced that plans for
a proposed building program viii
lbe submitted at that time to
1.-THE $500 members. It aims at
lerecting a three story building
adjoining Satterlee Hail, remod-
cling the hall and also st.
Adams Guild Hail.
The proposed addition viii
have 81 classroonls, three small
injecting rooms and six Offices.
The church school, one of the
largest in the Washington Dio-
lcese. now has $50 children and
i02 teachers. At present is
Iclassrooms in st. Adams Boys
School and six classroonis in the
National Cathedral School for
Girls are being used in addition
TO the regular school rooms.
st. Adams Church observed
Its centennial two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following religious pro-
grams viii originate in stations
here tomorrow.
Teleyisiop
9 am, WTOP-TV - Wonder
Guide Lillian Brown tells chill
Idren Of missions and the Bel
Igian Congo"
$50 am, WRc-TV-"Victory
over Alcoholism" !" on the Chris
Itian Science program.
10 am, WRc-TV-aGive Us
This Day the Rev. Carl Heath
IKopf, pastor Of First Congrega-
Itional Church.
10 am, WToP-Tv-Mass Tor
lshut-ins.
2::30 pm, WMAL-TV - The
life of st. Jean Baptist de Ia
Sale on "This We Believe pro-
gram.
1880 am. WwDC-Mass for
shut-ins from Georgetown Uni
lversity chapel.
7:45 am. WGAY - Under
standing Catholics.
8 am, WGA = Religion for
Living" Protestant program.
8 am. WEAM - protestant
Hour"
9:15 am. Christian
Science program.
1858 am. WciMs "A Sunday
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Missionaries to Speak
LAT Convention Here

The Rev. Jack Armstrong. mis-
sionary to Bolivia, and the Rev,
Paul Orjala, missionary to Haiti,
win be guest speakers at q one
day missionary convention to-
morrow at the First Church Of
the Nazarene. Sixteenth and
Webster streets. NV.
Mr.. Armstrong win speak at
the 1880 am. service and Mr..
Orjala at the $50 pm. meeting,
a missionary banquet honoring
the guests speakers win be held
at 7:45 pm. today in the Fellow
ship Hail.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Area Youth Gets
|Missionuryco

Louis A. Olivier. jr., 20. sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Olivier
3l3 South Wayne street. Airing
ton, has been called to France al
a missionary for the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter : da,
Saints.
Mr.. Olivier Is a graduate oi
Washington-Lee High School ir
Arlington. He was converted tt
Mormonism two years ago anc
for q year and q half has lived
in Salt Lake City. Utah. head
quarters Of the faith. He has
been working as a reporter or
the Deseret News there.
He will be given q farewell
testimonial dinner at 8 pm
Monday at the Arlington Falls
Church Ward Chapel at Six
teenth and North Inglewood
streets. He plans to sail foI
France from New York on Tues
day.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

MUSICAL CONCERT
Evening star., 1955-11-12
6. ". 10 Hold
Religion Week

George Washington University
vii hold its annual Religion in
Life Week next Friday through
November %,
The program Is being Spon-
sored by the university's Student
Religious Council and the Faculty
Committee on Religious Life,
It's theme Is zone God and One
World.
Group discussions, classroom
lectures and special talks will
feature the week.
Speakers at the if1ter-group
discussion program. at 8p.m. No
yember 20. viii be DR.. Elton
Trueblood, chief Of religious In
formation, United States Infcr-
nation Agency: the Right Rev.
John K. Cartwright, rector oi
st. Matthew's Cathedral, and
Rabbi Aaron Seidmar. director
of the university's Hiilel Fonn-
dation.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Talk,e BY the Rev. C. Leslie
Glenn. rector Of St Johns
Church, Lafayette Square.
1875 am, WMAL,-.Hour oi
Power" from Central Union Mis-
sion.
II am, WARL-A Protestant
service.
II am, WEAM Service from
Mount Oliyet Methodist Church
II an, WFANThe Rev. s
Lewis Morgan, r.. pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church, speaks.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev
Phillip y. Alstedt. pastor Of
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed
Church, speaks.
1880 am. WWDCThe Rev
James H. Miers. pastor Of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. breaches.
1880 an, woOK = Service
from First Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. on WFAN (FM).
8 pm, wMAL.-Service from
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
6:45 pm. WMAL = Service
from Church of Christ.
7.:3O PM. WwDC = Service
from Catholic University.
8 pm, WWDC - The Rev.
James H. Miers. pastor of Fourth
Presbyterian Church. breaches.
spm., wEAM-The Rev. Dale
Crowley speaks on "The Hour Of
Inspiration"
l0;l5 pm, WOOK Faith Of
Millions" Catholic program.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
IS Countries to Participate
In Cathedral YNNCA Service

the District Of Columbia. The
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Eof Washington, will accept them.
Among those attending the
service viii be Isabel Cato Of
London, president OF the World
|YWCA's. and Lilace Barnes Of
Chicago. president Of the United
States National YWCA.
The Very Rev. Francis b.
Sayre, jr.. dean Of the cathedral.
viii preach at the II am. service.
Holy communion win be cele-
hrated ct 8 am. lii st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. g. Gardner
Monks. q cathedral canon. and
at $3.50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Charles Martin. also
a cathedral canon,
The Massachusetts State sfiag
Bill be carried In ali professions
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Representatives of 65 coun-
tries win take part in the an
iiual YWCA vesper service to be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow In the
Washington Cathedral.
The service is being held in
honor of World Fellowship,
which has been observed by the
yWCA annually for the past 60
years. World Fellowship Week
Is proclaimed Jointly each year
by the World YWCA and the
Worlds Alliance of YMcAs.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
president Of the National Coun-
ell Of Churches, viii deliver the
sermon.
Gifts for the World Fellow
shin fund win be presented BY
representatives from the US
states. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
Evening star., 1955-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN SANCTUARY TO OPEN

FkLJD7 TEKIE4IV 0NIVI TUANT ~ OPEN
Members
IN Their new sanctuary 4 m The R Richard P
South Capitol
streets win seat 45O
installed
Arthur Bethesda
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

taollshed vegetative cover.
Z. Practices primarily for the
conservation and disposal of wat
er.
d. Practices primarily for es-
t~abllshing temporary protective
v~egetative cover.
E. Practices primarily for the
temporary protection of soil from
water erosion.
F. Practices to meet special
conservation needs.
In announcing the 1855 Agri-
cultural Conservation program for
the county ASC chairman, Chris
Josephson, emphasized that while
all these practices are offered in
the county, Individual approval of
each practice must be secured
from the County ASC committee
before the work begins if the prac-
tee is to qualify for cost-sharing.
Requests for cost-sharing may be
to the county ASC office any time
during the year. Al those requests
submitted by early April will be
considered around the middle of
that month and approvals will be
issued at that time. Additional re-
quests may be filed by producers
as necessary during the year.
Chm. Chris Josephson says that
this years program was develop
ed locally by ASC committeeman
with the assistance of representa-
tives of the Extension Service,
Soil Conservation Service and Soil
Conservation District supervisors.
The list of practices available was
reviewed carefully and those were
selected which seem to best meet
the conservation needs of the
county. The program will again
emphasize practices which offer
the most enduring conservation
benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Girard
By H~omemakers. cIuh

Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sim
onSen and Gail and T-Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert Kopp visited and had dinner
With the Con Simonsens. The Kopps
are mere on a 80 day furlough before
gong TO england where they will live
for the next two years. Mrs. Kopp was
formerly Joan Simonsen.
Albert and Marie Noah went to the
show Monday night and later had
coffee and visited at the Asa Kopp
nome. Wednesday afternoon they Wis
ted and had coffee at the Bob Kopp
home.
Con and Carol simonsen and bows
visited Wednesday evening at the Ey-
Wind Wick home. The men worked a
little more on Cons stock rack finish
ing the Job Thursday. Eyvind and
Frances Wick then had dinner with
the ~Simonsens Thursday.
ClarlSe Arneson visited Thursday
night with Elaine Wick while Carol
Wick visited that same night with
Diana Arneson.
Con and Larry Simonsen were NOR
ming coffee guests at the Laurits Jen-
sen home Saturday.
Don't forget the 4-H sliding" party
at the Eyvlnd Kick home Saturday,
February &c at 100 p. m.
Bud n Laura Daniels and girls
visited at the Cliff Davidson home
Tuesday night. The Doug Johnsons
aASO Nd44C0 ~ Il lew minutes on L0elI
way to the Ruben Simonsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
ons took Mrs. Simonsen's sister, Mrs.
Darrell Goebel to the Phillip Moore
home near Trotters, N. D., Saturday
evening where they all spent the
week end. Mrs. Goebel left Tuesday
for Los Angeles. Calf, where she
will fly from there to Honolulu, Ha-
wall to join her husband who is serv-
ing in the armed forces and will be
stationed there for some time.
The Ruben Simonsen family had as
their visitors Friday afternoon. Con
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Soil Conservation
Program Is
Announced

The list of soil and water con-
servation practices which Rich
land county farmers and rancbere
may carry out with Federal COST
sharing this year was released this
week by the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
AT the same time, the commit
mlttee announced that this coun-
~ has been allocated S90.OOOOo
to pay the governments share of
the cost Of approved practices
which may be carried out. LAST
year S75,OO0.OO was available to
make cost-sharing payments to
producers who performed conser-
walton work they would not have
done otherwise.
The list of practices offered in
the county this year includes.
A. Practices primarily for es-
adjustment of permanent Dro-
tective cover.
b. Practices primarily for i'm
provement and protection of es-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Three Buttes
81 Homemakers Cluh

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson, Bertha
and Merlyn spent Tuesday evening
visiting at the Lester Putnam home.
Sunday callers at the Walter Bau-
man home were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
SchWenke and boys and Kay, Judy
and Bobby Albin. That evening the
Schwenkes called on the Albins. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Roger also
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
Paula were overnight guests at the
Lester Putnam home Thursday night.
Miss Leona Gierke was a week end
guest at the Jim Putnam home.
Orlo Nevins was a supper guest Sat
urday evening at the Jim Putnam
home. Afterwards Orlo and the young
people attended the ball game in Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thorton and
baby and Mr.. n Mrs. Ben Mercer
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Minnie Thorton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bahls visited
Sunday evening at the Uric Provost
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam were
steak supper guests at the Bill Cundiff
home Saturday night. The evening
was spent playing cards and listening
to the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs
Helen Sawyer, and Mrs. Dave McMil-
len ana BABY were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Erwin Putnam
home.
Mrs. Jerry Obergfen and Mrs. Jack
kappel entertained at a baby shower
Saturday afternoon at the Kappe.
home for Mrs. Dave McMi1en anc
Mrs. Glen Lowry.
Mrs. John Sawyer visited in Sidney
over the week end with her daughter
Ardelle who is staying at the Free
Mason home while they are in Cali
fornia.
Miss Dolores Provost became the
bride of Joe Irigoin at St. Philo-
mena's Catholic church in Sidney. AT
ter the ceremony a reception was helc
at the o Tree Inn. Miss Marlent
Provost of Billings and Miss Charlotte
Provost of Minot, sisters of Dolores
n Miss Mary Reader also of Mino-
were here for the wedding.
Ernest Redlin and Junior, and Mr.
and Mrs. Uric Provost stayed over.
night Thursday at the Virgil BAIL:
home as they were unable to get home
due to the storm.
Mr.. n Mrs. jim Coon visited anc
had supper at the Dave Albin home
Tuesday evening.
Roger Johnson was an overnight
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bau-
man Monday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Lester
Putnam home were Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Obergfeu and Paula, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bill Cundiff and children, Mrs
Berniece Cundiff, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Coon and Bob and Violet Gierke.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Ministers Attend
Lenten Retreat

The Congregational Christian
Ministers of Montana held their
annual Lenten Retreat at Billings
February 81, %, % at First
Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Ber-
nard McLain of Peoples Congre-
gational church and the Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Delabarre of Eb-
enezer church of Sidney attended
and returned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dade Drury of Savage stay
ed with the McLain family at the
parsonage during the parents abb
sence.
The purpose of the Lenten re-
treat is not for meetings, but to
deepen the spiritual life through
preaching and devotions. DR..
Stuart Anderson of California was
the guest speaker. He was chap
lain of the general council at New
Haven, Conn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Rural Red Cross
Workers Named

Workers for the rural e of
Richland county who will solicit
their sections for the coming Red
Cross drive, have been secured by
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, rural chair
man. Letters and materials have
been mailed to one person in every
school district in the county. In
addition, health council workers
and homemaker club members
have been contacted. The aim is to
have two helpers in each district
wherever possible, who will help
the district worker.
District workers throughout the
country are No. l, Ellen Amestov.
3, Mrs. George Carda; 4 Mrs. Ber-
tina O'Brien; 8 Fred Allen; IL Ann
Bauman; II Mrs. Glen Joslin: IA
Ray Trudell; 16 Mrs. Selmer Ro-
saaen; 18 Kristen Petersen: 10
Mrs. Eileen Schlenz; 81 Raw
Smart; rs Ray Norby; % Betty
Provost; 80 Harry Dampson: "a
Mrs. Muriel Meyers; SO Charles
Carlson; 81 Fred Thompson; 38
Ruth Crumpacker; As Mrs. Frank
Marottek; AZ Mrs. Stan Patch: so
Earl M. Johnson; So Mrs. Harry
Anderson; 81 Mrs. Floyd Williams;
81 Kenneth Clark; Sc Mrs. Peter
Thlessen; II Mrs. William Fisher:
u Mrs. Clifford Foss; 70 Mrs.
Ruby Daniels; "A Albert Kilen:
rs Mrs. Oscar Parsons; SO Mrs.
Al Zoanni; 81 Mrs. Helen Berzell;
9 Joe Frasca; 81 Edna Carville:
SO Mrs. Douglas Johnson; 1O2 All
leen Lightfield; 116 C. A.. Bren-
ner; 123 Donald Goss.
The biggest difficulty in COW
ering the country districts will
be the weather and roads. Where
roads are snowblocked it will be
much harder to make personal
contact with donors. If you know
who your district worker is please
do all you can to contact him
rather than wait for him to come
to you.
Money given to Red Cross helps
your neighbors, your community
and your country - and it's even
possible that some of it may he1p
you, for you never know when
YOU may be the one to need
help.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
TIT TsSs .6SE Fs 5E "a Iss - Mayor Places 1st Call from New Booth

and Carol Simonsen and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Tviet home near Sioux
Sunday dinner guests at the Albert
home were T-Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert Kopp. Mrs. Robert Kopp Sr.,
Gerald, Dorothy and Rita. Robert
and Joan were overnight guests and
spent Monday visiting at the Noahs.
Con and Carol Simonsen and boys
stopped in to visit the Al Gierke fami-
ly near Skaar, N. D., Sunday eve
ming.
Don and Bill Baue visited at the
Bud Daniels home Friday night.
Robert Arneson visited and had
coffee with the Laurits Jensens Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Daniels visited
Saturday evening at the Maurice FL
bridge home.
Con and Carol Simonsen and boys
spent Monday afternoon at the Eyvind
Wick home where the men hauled
hay. That evening Bud and Laura
Daniels and girls visited the Wicks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
COLOR
CONSCIENCE

Sometimes we wonder whether
some of US aren't carrying the
business of matching coIors just
a shade too far.
The other day we had some
friends over to the house,
bringing their teen-age daugh-
ter in a blue dress. Do you
think we could get her to sit on
one of our comfortable new
arm-chairs? Not a bit of it.
Green Slipcovers! And blue and
green should ne'er be seen, as
the saying goes.
This we believe. is making col
or our master. instead of our
slave. And we don't like il. AS
a matter of fact we don't give
two boots for the rhyme about
blue and green. either. We a
think of plenty of occasions on
which blue and green go just as
well together as say yellow
and brown. All that's needed is
a little womanlY understanding
and a little womanlY skill. A
dash of bravery. too, at times.
Helping you to find the an
swers to your home color prob
lens is a big part of our bust
ness. If you stop to think about
it, the floor is usually the larg-
est single area of color in any
room-and it follows that it's
the best bridge" between other
colors in the room which may
not be in complete harmony.
If color were the only thing you
considered in selecting a floor,
you'd almost certainly pick one
of the Armstrong floors--for the
simple reason that Armstrong
offers by far the widest choice
of handsome colors.
But there are other considera-
tons, of course and they, too,
point to Armstrong. Ease of
cleaning, for one; durability,
for another; and-well-qual-
ity, for want of a better word.
SIDNEY PAINT & GLASS
ia S. Central Ave.
Phone 149
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and chill
dren spent Friday at the Lester Put
nam home and Bill helped Lester haul
hay.
Saturday evening visitors at the
Walter Bauman home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Albin and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bentson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail SAWYER and Mrs.
Dave McMillen and baby visited We'd
nesday evening at the Lester McMil-
len home.
MI. and Mrs. George Provost are
caring for the two Paul Provost chill
dren while Mrs. Provost is il the hos
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

pital with a new baby boy.
Jim Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave AL
bin and Mrs. Walter Bauman attended
a All leaders council meeting Wednesa
day in Sidney.
kie and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Monday morning callers at the
Jim Coon home. Mary and Bill Cundiff
spent the day with their grandmother
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff. 81
Mary Cundiff spent from Wednes-
day evening till Friday with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Friday evening after the Miles City
basketball game, the FLA and FILA
of Sidney high school will sponsor a
Sweetheart of FLA" dance, the first
Of its kind, in the high school gym.
Music will be furnished by the Cover
ed Wagon Gang, and at 1870, Bob
Putnam, president of the FLA will
crown the Sweetheart of FLA.
The four candidates for this title
are Jean Erickson (junior), Arlene
Wilson ~tsenior). Betty Dige (senior),
and Marlene Lueck (~sophomore). They
were chosen by the FLA members
based on looks, personality, and lead
ership, and of them one will be chos-
en- at this dance.
Miss jeanette Nesbit, home econom-
les instructor, and James Norden, vo-
cational agriculture instructor, are in
charge of arrangements. The dance is
open to high school students at 35c
single, or SOC a couple.