davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

NV, and Jane Kaufman. Al, 1851
A. J, MIattis9n, Nat. Is: 21S a4th. 81; ne e
Albert R. st. Jean. 2h. 3l5 Raleigh St,
Sc, and Audrev A. Kriebaum. 81, ia
D. d ?. Gordon. n IS. 423 10th st. ne. and
Ida B. kirkland, 81 Jacksonville
prsstin B, Mason, f.. %. Alexandris,
Va; snd Sara D. Heaton, 2l. otrs.
James " Foote. 81. Lonaconing, Md,
'1d and CHRISTINE P. Kenney' 49, Lonacon-
Frank snf J Ie Talbott 2s. e4sa western ave,
NV. and Suzanne Crosby, 10. 2sO7
esSs s. sVef' 5oth q cincinnati, in hnn di Ohio o.
Maurice E. NeWhart, 81, Springfield.
NJ, and Eetty j. Reed 10, sacre-
vernon Perry. 1s. Annapolis. Md, and
Christine Fields. Is, 1910 Howard I'd.
James Carter. %, $50 F ST. s.w.. ami
Ruth Fogle IS. 621 Florida ave. ne
Willie H. Bennett, 81. Lincolton, Ga.
and Betty l.. Wright, 10, Balty. Va.
Elmore O. Bobo. %. Spartenburg, .; &,
and Evelyn G. Eason, %. Selma, N. c,
Walter M Moody, "a. lS40 3rd st; ne.
and Susie M. Hunter. 22. ll4S Morse
oeorge or e'f p Williams, SO, 1859 V st. NV,
ames aes R9i@nrie Wson sS chnTSS22 S2 St nv y. and
Mary Fandli 40 144o Rhode Island
Evening star., 1955-06-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

UnQer II. L. t0t0 couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toGit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James T. Wharton. 25, 34l5 3sth st
NV. and Sara A. Breen. 2S. 20 Platts-
burgh ct. NV
Nathaniel jackson. As. 2o2 10th st. ne.
and sallie M. Simmons, So. 202 10th
John B. tcinotti, 90, Hyattsville, Md. anc
Patricia A. Malonev, %, 3l4 Living
ston terr. Sc.
Willie J.. Irby,. "a, ,3312 East Capitol st.
and Mary J. Schofield "a, Baltimore
Cieopha Maye. &c. 1945 Capital ave. ne.
ana Mareie L. Hinson' "a 1918 Florida
John Maakos. 50. 7o5 18th st. ne. and
Bernice " Wallace. 80. 705 18th st
Donzel e. Belts, 80. Harrisviue. W, Va
and Lillian L. Latimer. "a. Sallissw
Joseph c.. Intelisano, a5. Johnstown
Boonville. Miss.
oeo!se R. Busch 2z, prd5b1sv aSIa Bqrns st
Andrew F. johnson. 25, Atlantic City
n: j.. and Patricia S. Williams. 20
James a. Grimes. 25. Melvin. Mich, ant
Gail West, 10. Lanham. Md
Edwin G: Caplin. 81. New York, anc
Joyce A. Causey. 2S. New York.
and Catherine NJ. Miller. II, l25
Bernard livingston. 90, 507e Just st
s,e.' and orphia Davis, is, 7O5s
Arthur Z. Herbert, 81, Falls Church. Va.
and Roberta L. Herbert. IS, Falls
Donald K Duiong, 90. 1920 18th st. Sc.
and Joane F. Huff. 2l, 3i24 Westover
willie Spencer, 3s. sol O st. NV. and
Juanita M. Brady. AZ, 20S Morgan
James B, jackson. a1, 1854 Rosedale
Milliam +. signund, A, 3636 10Th st
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Idetic Survey, and Mrs. Lois T,
Ferris. SO years; Miss Rosalie
Grill, 36 years; Mrs. Clara E.
Russell, 80 years; Mrs. Gartha F.
Thornhill, 81 years; Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Brown, Is years. and Mrs.
Frances j. Van Devender, Is
years, all of the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Perry, 10 years, both of the Office
of the Secretary Miss Mildred
|Racknor. IS years and Frederick
Marchionna. 80 years, both Of
the Patent ONCE.
Also. Miss Cornelia F. Muddi-
man, 20 years and Michael Luz
canish, 33 years. both of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
Evening star., 1955-06-10

ltion: George N. Thompson. 81
years with the Bureau of Stand
ards, who in 1858 was awarded
the departments Gold Medal
for rare and outstanding con-
tributions to higher standards
of housing"
Also, Albert j. Hoskinson, '35
years, with the Coast and Geo.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ia Commerce
Workers Retire

Fourteen employees Of the
Commerce Department retired
this week.
They are Joseph F. Hicks, SO
years service, and James E.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
neat i. trim durable
specially priced
vacation togs
FOR BOYS

!. ROB Roy" short sleeve sports shirt.
Foney and solid cotton plisses, fancy
royons, nyIon solids and assorted cot
tons. Sizes 6 to 20. Regularly $50
and 2.99. l'ss, 3 for 500
2. Sonforized cotton wash shorts, hoIf
boxer, half beIted. Upper fly, 3 pock-
cts. Solids and houndstooth checks.
Sizes 6 to l8. Regularly 2.o5.
l'ss, 3 Tor 500
3. ROB Roy" short sleeve cotton knit
shirts. Solids and Jocquords. Sizes 6
to Is. Regularly 50 100
4. NyIon reinforced denim jeans.
Double knee, Upper fly, 4 pockets.
Sizes 6 to l6. l.69 2 70, roo
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

ton, ILL.,, and non-sectarian char
liable institutions Of Illinois.
Col. Mccormick also provided
annuities for each of Mrs. Nc
Cormick's daughters. Alice Ar
mold Hooper and Anne Hooper
Warner. Mrs. Mccormick was
his second wife. His first wife
died in 1886.
Personal employees at his homes
in Wheaton and Chicago received
up to $1,000 each depending on
length of service. Two personal
secretaries at the Tribune were
given $1,000 for each year Of en-
ployment with a minimum Of
$4,000 each.
Four former law partners and
40 officers and employees Of the
Tribune and the Canadian news
print manufacturing companies
received $1,000 each.
A cousin, Eleanor Jewett Lund-
berg, former art critic for the
Tribune. was provided an annu-
ity of $4,000 and another rela-
tive. Isabelle Morris, received a
$500 annuity and q bequest Of
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
DIST Extension
Studied Here

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday promised to see II there
Ii any sentiment In Washington
for asking Congress to extend
daylight saving time one month
to keep up with similar moves
In New York and New England.
District officials had thought
that annual congressional battles
over daylight time were ended
two years ago when Congress
turned the whole problem over
to the Commissioners.
The law. however, authorized
them to proclaim daylight time
only from the last Sunday In
April to the last Sunday in Sep
tember. Recent actions by New
York and the New England
States have extended the period
to the last Sunday in October.
Commissioner Spencer made
his promise at the request Of
television officials who desire to
maintain their scheduling in
line with that Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

urban Wheaton, g. o public
park and museum after his
widow "shall cease to reside
there" Included are the land,
buildings and contents. includ-
ing Col. McCormicks library on
freedom Of speech and Of the
press and on military science.
The second trust, to be known
rs the Robert r. Mccormick
Charitable Trust. Is to be used
for religious. charitable. scien-
tific, literary or educational pur-
poses.
Trustees Named
Trustees OF both these chart
table trusts are Arthur Schmon.
president Of the Ontario Paper
Co.. Ltd. Quebec, and North
Shore Paper Co. and other Ca
madam subsidiaries Of the Trib-
une Co.. Executors Campbell.
Maxwell and Wood. and Stewart
D. Owen. an assistant managing
editor of the Tribune.
Col. Mccormick designated
Mr.. Schmon, Mr.. Campbell. MIR.
Maxwell and Mr.. Wood and his
niece, Mrs. Ruth Mccormick
Tankersley, former editor of the
Washington Times-Herald. to
succeed him as trustee of the Nc
Cormick-Patterson trust.
Col. Mccormick and his cou-
sin, the late Capt. Joseph M.
Patterson, were the original
trustees of this trust.
Mrs. Tankersley was for about
a year and a half editor in
charge Of the Times-Herlad. She
resigned in what was described
as a disagreement over policy.
Before Col. Mccormick put her
in charge of the Times-Herald
she and her first husband, Max
well Peter Miller, jr., jointly
managed the LaSalle Gill; News
Tribune.
Largest of the individual be-
quests was to the widow. Mrs.
Maryland Mccormick. who re-
ceived 81 million In trust, to be
discussed at the rate Of 100000
a year. If she lives beyond the
10 years another trust fund will
pay her 100000 o year for life.
Objectives Of Trust
Included In the detectives of
the second trust are relief to the
needy and distressed, aid to in
digent widows and children of
officers and ex-officers of the
United States Army: endowment
of free beds, scientific research
and equipment for Chicago's
Passavant Hospital; annual
tuition for deserving and needy
Illinois boys at The Citadel, the
military college of South Caro-
lima. and gifts and donations to
the United Charities of Chicago,
Northwestern University. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

husband. Owen w. Clarke. raise
beef cattle.
A son, Allen, Is q senior at
Fork Union Military Academy.
A graduate of Winthrop Col
lege with a BIS. degree in BUSH
ness administration. Mrs. Clarke
also has taken postgraduate
work at George Washington
University. For three years she
was a teacher in Fairfax County
schools. She previously worked
in the Offices of the Co-ordinator
of Information and for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
hcCornliick's
Estate Left
IoCharity

Chicago. April 8 H-The
major potion Of the vast publish
ing empire Of the late Col. Robert
r. Mccormick has been left In
trust for charity and education.
This was disclosed yesterday In
the reading of the will Of the
74-year-old editor and publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, who died
Friday after two years'illness.
The will was executed last
December IS and is expected
to be filed for probate this week.
Col. Mccormick named. three
executives Of the Tribune as ex-
ecutors who likewise assumed
management Of the newspaper.
They are Chesser M. Campbell,
vice president Of the Tribune Co.,
who was elevated to president
by the Board of Directors: VIII
liam B. Maxwell. formerly man.
aging editor of the Tribune and
now placed In charge of the
editorial department, and j.
Howard Wood, treasurer of the
Tribune Co. and now in charge
OF the business, advertising and
circulation departments Of the
Tribune.
Values UndiscI0sed
After disposing Of numerous
individual requests and annui-
ties, the will provided for the
remainder of the estate to be
established in two trusts. No
value of the estates holdings
was disclosed. They include,
however, Col. McCormick's
shares of stock of the Tribune
and his beneficial interests in the
Mccormick Patterson Trust.
This trust owns controlling
stock interest in the Tribune
Co., which in turn is the parent
company for the New York Daily
News, various Canadian news
print manufacturing and trans
portation subsidiaries, radio and
television Stations UGN, Chi
cago, and WPIx, New York, and
other subsidiaries.
At the time of his death Col.
McCormick's beneficial interest
was the largest individual hold
ing in the Mccormick Patterson
Trust.
One of the charitable trusts
set up in Col. McCormick's will
was allotted 81 million to main
tain Cantigny Farm, Col. Nc
Cormick's home estate in sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

A1SulW ht1G
primary.
"a resident
OF the area
for more than
40 years. Mrs.
Clarke says
she represents
no special
in t e r e s t /"
group or fac
ton. but is
deeply inter-
e S t e d" in
F q i r I o x
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Mrs. Clarke


Mrs. Ruby NJ. Clarke, Of Vale.
Va. is q candidate for election
to the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, subject to the July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Distinctive Constitution

STOCKHOLM. - Swed en' s
constitution was drafted in 1909
and Ihis country claims 1t is
the oldest written constitution
in all Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

TOKYO.-Japan's first televi-
sion station. in Tokyo, started
carrying programs for the gen.
eral public in February, 1858.
Now there are more than $4,000
TV-set owners in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Securities and Exchange Com
mission in Washington.
Mrs. Clarke is active in the
Vale Methodist Church, and is
it's organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Where 1927
forget Or 1896?
bs! And
brings and
Sponsored by Building
station WNA Channel Z We think you1n enjoy it.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Lombard's old pictures. They
plan to remake them-some a
musicals-for Mitzi. i. Cecil B.
De Mile says the reason he cast
his 7-year-old niece. Diane. In
The Ten Commandment" was
to make sure he supervised her
movie baptism.
Lauren Bacall says about her
husband. tough-guy Humphrey
Bogart. "He wouldn't touch q
butterfly until he first asked
whether or not it bites" Blond
Cleo Moore Is spending most Of
her time nowadays in a dark
room. She's studying to be Q
photographer for her role in
"Siren Song"
From Janet Leigh: 81 feel like
Ia punctured balloon with all the
shots I'm taking for my Euro
lpean trip. My picture, 'Safari.
will be shot in London and Africa
and Tony (Curtis) does 'Trapeze
lin Paris. Wen take an apart
ment in Paris because I will fly
in to spend every week end witt
him. I'm scared to death oi
moths and ! hear Africa is loaded
with them. What shall ! do?"
There's word from New Yorl
Evening star., 1955-07-15

THAT Montgomery Cliff wants the
imale lead In 'The Swan" Just tc
see how great an actress Grace
Kelly Is.
Claudette Colbert. leaving fol
Miami for the stage play. "A
mighty Man Was He" hates tc
60 into that Eastern heat wave
But I'm going to do a stage
play even it's co." said Clau.
dette. who takes the play tc
Broadway.
1 Victor Mature, who make:
close to half a million dollars 9
year, owns only one necktie. car.
Iries his pocket money in an ole
sock. and wears shoes with Q
Ihole as big as q silver dollal
lowered with cardboard. I CUES
vic is not interested in clothes.
Good news for Eddie Albert;
Rosalind Russell told me Fred
Idie Brisson thought Eddie 81
Igood in Girl Rush." with Roz
that he is going to costar hin
with her again in "The Cir
with the Million-D Dollar Legs.
The picture will be shot in New
|lYork City because Eddie is goini
back there to do the stage play
Reuben, Reuben" It's a Broad.
way story-about frankie Bailey
ian actress with the best-lookins
IIlegs in the world, according Il
her press agent. Eddie plays thu
||press agent.
Greer Carson and Budd!
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Holly
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

guage in three months. tells me
he now has to learn how to
master Gina Lollobrigida, his
costar In "The Hunchback Of
Notre Dame" Marilyn Mon
roe wants to sell her converts
BILE, still garaged here. Doesn't
sound like she's coming back
too soon. or too often. Hide
|garde Neff writes me from New
York that she's getting domesti-
Gated. She is living in an
apartment there-one with a
kitchen-for the first time In
seven years.
Il +
At Paramount, Mitzi Gaynol
has been looking at all Of Carolt
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Arlington
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
BRANCHDRIVE.IN Clinton. u! ..s Nd

sat. ll-western Show. All-Tech-
nicolor show. 3 Action Hits.
5 JOHN 65T2I4Ix HopIAK in "SoNSgEsT 6 cMSU1 st
SCOTT in "HANGMAN'S KNOT"
and ROCK HUDSON in GUN
FURY"
Evening star., 1955-07-15
In Rome They Live

Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer are really living. In ad-
dition to her s350.o00 and his
s150.0oo salaries for "War and
Peace" Audrey gets $500 and
Mel $3.50 weekly for pocket
money, and each has a car and
chauffeur. plus a beautiful home
outside of Rome, all ION the
house." And some people criti-
cize Mel for handling Audrey's
affairsl
Ally Khan's young brother
and Shirley Jones-star o1
"Oklahoma!"-have been dating
in Europe. Anthony Quinn
who mastered the French Ian
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Fogelson invited me to their New
Mexico ranch to celebrate their
sixth wedding anniversary,
Greer and Buddy are having
friends fiy In from all parts Of
Texas and California and are
building q runway to accommo-
date the private plane traffic.
Dale Robertson and jeffrey
Hunter are OF to South America
to make a documentary film
cruising down the Amazon
River.
Paul Kelly reports his daugh-
ter. Mimi, Is playing the Mary
Martin role in the road company
of South Pacific" Paul is get
ting ready to follow the Detroit
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Lions football team an over the
country - some friends Of his
own it.
Bob Crosby's daughter Cathy.
selling tickets at q charity
bazaar. pointed out q handsome
young man to her mother. who
said, "Yes. ! know him. Do you
want to meet him? He sits next
to me in my chemistry class at
UCLA." Mrs. Crosby Is studying
|pre-med nights at the university.
(Released By the NANA.l
Evening star., 1955-07-15
EaS712zzY5 HEleHBoRHoOlu lzzSyyy,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COUNTRY GIRL"-Grace Kelly and Bing Crosby in
moving story of backstage Me
"THE DETECTIvEAec Guinness plays Chesterton popular
fctionaI seuth, Father Brown.
wheeling British comedy about road
ing, stars Dinah Sheridan.
"THE GLASS SLIPPER"-Lesle Caron fetching and musi
cally beguing Cinderella.
"THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY"-Veteran pilot John Wayne
q crippled trans-Pacifc airliner
"THE LITTLE warming chidrens
well worth your while
"A MAN CALLED PETER"-Richard Todd DR.. Peter Mar
shall, q excellent screen biography.
"RUN FOR COvER"-Superior Western, with action and top
notch performance by James Cagney.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Shredded Rubber demaged; - 59e
ia Eusfe Ge&fage
"a PyroxyES Window Sh1dss; lJ9
81 fds as. Quissd PIassie. Loo
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Two Area Men Licensed
As cpAs IN Virginia
D. shs Assseia,ss Prss.

RICHMOND, Jan. 27-Nine-
teen virginians were notified
yesterday they had successfully
completed the required exami-
nations for licenses IS certified
public accountants.
The chairman Of the State
Board OF Accountancy. Frank
Stewart, listed the following
among the Is: Otto Brand Of
Arlington and David 3. SlHeve
Of Falls Church.
Stewart said State certificates
win be issued to those who have
had the required two years Of
practical experience. Those who
do not meet the experience re-
quirement viii receive certifi-
Gates as soon as they complete
the necessary two years.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Charges Political Firing.
Early in 1858 Or. Burnside,
who was appointed to the Ma
tionai Security Agency here was
let out under b reorganization
policy. He contends the real rea-
son was political. He said West
Virginia Republicans protested
his appointment. DR.. Burnside
attributed his victory in the
November election partly to the
fact that my people thought
it was q dirty deal"
Or. Burnside belongs to many
academic and political science
organizations. He is q member
of Rotary, Moose. Lamba PHI
Alpha and the First Presby.
terrain Church of Huntington
where; he is q deacon and q Sun.
day School teacher.
He married the former Eyelyr
jackson Pell. They have one
daughter. Marylyn.
TOMORROW: Representative
Victor =. Astitso. Democrat, Of
NeiD York;
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Thurmond Attached
To b. c. Reserve Unit

Senator Thurmcnd. Democrat.
Of South Carolina, has been at
taclaed to the 352d Military
Government Area Headquarters,
d Washington reserve unit sta
toned at Georgetown University.
Senator Thurmond. who was
recently promoted to brigadier
general in the Army Reserve,
will serve with the local unit
while attending sessions Of the
Senate here.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New Foees i consrsss
New Faces IN Congress
Burnside, Charging Political
Firing, Returned to House
! 81 Harold b Rogers

Maurice GWiiln Burnside,
Democrat, who Eeturns 70 the
House from the 4th West Vir-
ginia congressional district. Is q
professor Of political science,
world traveller and veteran Of
four years service in Congress,
During two terms here. In the
8ist and S2d Congresses. he was
active on the Post Once and
Civil Service Committees and
the old Executive Expenditures
Committee. now known as Gov
ernment Operations.
In the November election. DR.,
Burnside, who holds the degree
Of doctor Of philosophy In pub
Lie administration. defeated DR.,
win =. Neal, 3 physician. the In
cumbent.
South Carolina Native.
Born on d farm on August 23,
1902, near Columbia. s. c.. Or,
Burnside. who likes to use his
nickname .Burnie. " began bis
education in the public schools
Of that State. He attended The
Citadel. at Charleston. 8. G
Then he went to Furman Uni
versity, at Greenville. 8. G.
where he was graduated with q
bachelor Of science degree. anC
also studied law.
From the University Of Texas
he received the degree Of master
Of arts In Latin American Rela.
tions; and later. from Duke Uni.
yersity, his doctorate.
He has been q school teacher
instructor and professor Of polit-
ical science at Marshall College
I Huntington, w. Va. It was Will.
serving in this institution, II
his home town, that he firsl
:
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Average Cow Output

MADISON. An average e
American dairy COW in 1858 pro-
duced about 1000 quarts Of milk.
the dairy records show.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Tshirts sweaters biouses, quilted jackets and skirts,
oneofo- kind broken sizes, 81 10 z99.
hes
Evening star., 1955-01-27
.lsIZI55IIlSIEl.llSlsgl !l72lZl<ls8

oria NOW
l39S 1888
Kitchen Base, 16"xz0" l5SS lO88
zo'x24"- 1928 1888
s-Tie, WheeIed lytIhv TobIe e----------- Iz95 7.88
finish woodwork and metsl pint zis 38
h-pia I.3o S0e
usiitv Cabinet mored 1888
Cabinet 1875 1O.66
many sslsss iss Ise
oda NOW
Youncstown AZ Double Bow Sink 1885 S87
ABc Antomoic Washer Z6Sg5 @I71
spnnrnasie 1850 SIT
s61 Cas- Rcnue divided 1885 S07
Refrigerator. 1885 SLIT
Ill f. self defosser refrigerator 54yg5 SZ6I
Ill 1929 &ZZI
Derosser 1925 1851
WhiTpooi with 1885 Sl37
ll995 Sill
g295 $54
$3.50 Slyy
Conditioner. " 1929 S99
FhadhEh Ehok 80
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

Belsheim will direct the chorus in
its numbers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the daytime sessions as
far as the limited seating facilities
will permit. Saturday evening the
public is invited to attend. Adj
mission will be Csc per person.
John H. Johnson, director of
Instrumental Music of the Glen
dive schools, is general chairman
of the festival. Miss Carole Kirk
hus, director of Vocal Music, Glen
dive schools, is assistant festival
chairman in charge of vocal mu-
sic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

ty for Mrs. Brunsvold at the
school house. The children pre-
scented Mrs. Brunsvold with a
beautiful floral centerpiece in a
lovely vase. The mothers served
a delicious lunch and the after
noon was spent in playing games
and visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
Nyla were Saturday evening call
ers at the Ted Folkvord home.
Nyla had stayed at the Folvords'
in the afternoon while her folks
went shopping in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
were Beach shoppers Saturday.
They were guests at the G. S. Neu-
deck home in Beach that after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison
and Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Madison and family and Sylvia
and Jack Madison were Friday
night visitors at the Milton Bruins
void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke ST.. OF
Sidney were Friday guests at the
Al Gierke home. They brought
out some baby chicks for Mrs
Gierke.
Mrs. o. S. Erickson attended
the Rainbow Tea Saturday. Sun
day she accompanied her daugh-
ter Jean, to church in Sidney and
then to the Lalonde hotel for din
ner following the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen 0.
the Girard community spent Sun
day afternoon at the Al GierkC
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton BrunsvolC
visited at the Leonard QuinneI
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf FolkvorC
were hosts to the following groul
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
az THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. April 81. 1855
Richland County
Bands Participate
In Music Festival

Superintendent of Glendive
Public Schools, w. w. Wetzel, an
nounces that approximately 100
students from ten eastern Mon
tana schools will be participating
in the Twenty-fourth Annual Mu-
sic Festival to be held in the Daw-
son county high school auditori-
UNI Friday, April % and Saturday,
April %. Schools included will be
Glendive, Baker, Richey, Terry,
Sidney, Fairview, Circle, Savage,
Wibaux and Lambert.
Friday, April % the so1oists and
small ensemble groups will pre-
sent their selections for com
ments and civilizations by the
judges. The nskumental solos
and ensembles will be judged by
Paul Yoder. Osbourne Belsheim
viii handle the vocal solos and
ensembles. Mrs. Held will act as
adjudicator for the piano festi-
val. All events on Friday are open
to the public.
On Saturday, each school vii.
present its vocal and instrument
tai group in a concert for adjudi-
cation and constructive criticism
Paul Yoder, nationally known
arranger and composer from Chi
cago will act as instrumental
judge. Mr.. Belsheim of Dickinson
Teachers College will be the vo.
cal judge.
Registration of each school ant