davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26
MODERN MARRIAGE
Spell of the Blues;
Go to Work on Them

the blues" she writes me. "but
what is a high-school girl sup
posed to do when she sees
gloom and doom written across
her skye"
Start smiling, Janice The
telephone company tells its
operators that they must al
ways have a smile in their
voices. Sometimes one comes
to work in the morning gloomy
and disheartened, but she must
smile or lose her job, so she
smiles. and pretty soon she
feels better.
But you can be more light
hearted if you have the right
foundation. Check yourself on
this self-rating scale.
l. really want to have a
cheerful point of view about
life. ola
2. feel rather hopeful
about the future. 0 Ia
3. I accept myself comfort
ably as I now am. 0 IL
4. I feel pleased with my
progress as a growing person.
012
S. I believe most people are
ready to accept me fairly well.
ola
6. feel that I have a good
chance to become the person
I desire to be. 0 / 2
7. manage fairly well the
problems that come up in
everyday living. 012
8. / feel secure and happy
about my home life. 012
9. I like to share the re-
sponsibilities of work in my
home. 012
10. I feel that life with all
its ups and downs is still good.
0 l. z
Score yourself by letting
zero stand for seldom" or
mot at ALL" for IAN aver
age amount" and 2 for "usu-
ally" or always" A rating
above Is on this scale (adapt-
ed for a good new book,
"Milestones for Modern
Teens" by John and Dorathea
Crawford, will show that you
have an excellent foundation.
If you fail on some items, go
to work on them.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Delegates
To Attend
Convention

More than 1000 delegates in
cluding those from the District
Chapter and Washington Cir
Gle will attend the Internation-
al Federation of Catholic
Alumnae convention August
1923 in st. Paul, Minn.
Heading the Washington del
egation will be Miss Ann P.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Miss Bowen
To Be Wed

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
William Bowen of Tokyo,
Japan, and Alexandria. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Whit
thorne to 1t. Dick Ward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Her
bert Ward of North Lima,
Ohio.
Miss Bowen is a graduate Of
Holton-Arms School and of
the Washington School for
Secretaries.
1t. Ward is a graduate of
Ohio State University. At
present he is stationed in
Tokyo.
Gen. Bowen is Assistant
Chief of Staff, G-3 Opera
tions). Headquarters Far East
and United Nations Com
mands.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Brosnan. governor Of the Dis
trict Chapter. Mrs. Tobias r.
Philbin. jr.. regent. will rep
resent the Washington Circle.
His Eminence. Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre. Cardinal Arch
bishop of Los Angeles, heads
the list Of speakers who will
address the f1ve-day conven-
ton.
In addition to the sessions
covering the federation's pro-
gram of education. social serv-
ice. literature. and motion pic
lures. a sightseeing trip along
the Mississippi. a Minnesota
State Fair visit and a Hiawa-
Evening star., 1955-07-26

tia Emorgasbord have been
arranged for delegates.
Election and installation of
international officers for the
next three years win conclude
the convention.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Auditory Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Sol Tactic has been
elected president Of the Wash
ington Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Medical Center at
4, Denver.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles Levinson, Mrs. Julius
Honikman, Mrs. Edwin Kap-
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Miss Coffmdn Weds

Mrs. John B. Coffman, jr.,
announces the marriage July
Is of her daughter Susan
Blake to A sc Richard L.
Scarlett, son of Mr.. Richard
C. Scarlet of this city and
Mrs. Eulah Lucas Of Miami,
Fla.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

There are very few people
inoeed who do not occasionally
have a spell of the blues. For
tunately, depression can be re-
lieved or cured more easily
than some other common diff
culties and this is true at every
age. 1t will apply to Janice
who is only II, as well as to
her mother and grandmother.
you have been telling mar
,ied women how to get over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
NOTICE or SALE
LAND FOR TAXES

As required by law and pur-
s,ant to an order of the Board
n Commissioners, I will, rs tax
collector. sell at the court house
door in Whiteville. N. c. Tues
day, July S. 1855 beginning at
1900 noon the following real
o.ate for taxes due and unpaid
f& the year 1855.
w. A. Weir
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

WE'D. JUNE 8. 1855 The IA
Norris. Pink
At acres Norris. $3.50. a.6t
Norris. w. l..
10 acres Norris. ...... 1885,
Parker. L. o. Heirs
80 acres Home etal. 5l.0s
Parker, Raeford
10 acres Brown 800. 3l.2C
Powell. J. r.
3 acres Granger $500. ll:SC
Powell. M. J. Heirs
IL acres Powell ..... SIs
ladford. r. N.
8.9 acres Home. ....... $685.
Rockwell. D. F.
SIS acres Home ...... 66.92
Saunders, Sherman p.
So acres Home 72.l5
Sellers. Bruce
ssh acres Home .. 98.9a
Sellers. David
100 acres Stanley 1890. 1858
Sellers. J. K.
6a acres Ward. .... 44.65
Shepherd, Mrs. Myrtle
25.5 acres Fowler .... 7.Ol
Simmons, Carl
20 acres ........... 1927
Smith, A. R.
IT acres Suggs ....... 4l.3l
Smith, J. L.
1872 acres Stanley etal 1926
Soles, Rudolph w.
26l2 acres Sarvis. .... 1851
Soles, Tate
Ill acres Gore ...... lila
Soles, Victor
l6l acres Wright etal. S1.96
Spivey, Ccphus Heirs
25 acres Home .... 1883
Spivey, Mrs. E. B. Heirs
70 acres Old Home - 1887
Spivey, J. d.
rs acres Old Home =. 25.45
Stabley, Brooks
A acres Stabley ..... 23.O6
Stanley, J. r.
60 acres Stanley etal 48.6s
Stanley, Juanita
IL acres Harper 49,. 4.84
Stanley, Mrs. Lille
Mcmillan, 48 acres
Home .......... 25.52
Stewart, Rober
40 acres Blackman etal 63.l4
Todd, II. V.
10 acres Todd ... 51.e1
Todd, II. w.
40 acres Home. ..... 1878
Todd, l.. c.
SO acres Home ..... 56.os
Todd, Mrs. Ruther
48 acres Cox & Rogers 7.2l
Todd, w. X.
ID acres ............. 28.49
Turbeville, Taft
25 acres Ward 1853
Ward, Arvel L.
70 acres Ward ....... 1882
Ward, b. Heiers
IA acres Home etal o.. 20.45
Ward, Floyd
49l2 acres Garrel 1850
Ward, G.. T. Heirs
so acres Home ..... 1880
Ward. Miss lila
7 acres Ward ....... 7.97
Ward, McKoy
7 acres Ward 1890. 1928
Ward, Mayo
1913 acres ............ 3l.0O
Ward, Z. L.
80 acres Home etal " lO7.1s
William. Cephus
68 acres Home ........ $685.
Worley, Claude
II acres Worley etal 24.73
Worley, ]. A.
ia acres ............ 1856
Wright, Ebert
81 acres Home ..... 66.06
Wright, Grady
8 acres Wright ...... 1893
Wright, Mace
57l2 acres Home. .. 80.75
Wright, Murdie and
Thomas, 33 acres
Wright ............ 1903
COLORED
'ChiSlon, Leila
10 acres Home. ....... 9.27
Ford. Ethel
2/lO acre Todd ..... 100
Keel, Ernest
35 acres Mobiles 1872
Keel, ISiah
80 acres Mobiles go. 55.67
Keel, John
4 acres Roseland .. 1887
Keel, Lawrence
5 acres Keel ........ 1893
Nealey, G.. H., lots. 4.53
Nealcy, Golden II
SOB acres Blackman. 1896
Ncaley, Roy
2 acres Home ....... 7.66
Robinson, William
2I2 acres Todd ........ 3l.59
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

9 ElooI ~ W sioars siirs sns III e

Kroehlsr z-Pe. Rylon Dsveno Suite. Sleeps z, inner
spring mottress --------------4------ 1885
sleeps
Kroehler Nylon and Foem 2-Pe. Suite zz9.95
1855 MepIe e-Pe. Sofa Bed Outfit includes sofa
bed, chair, rocker and tobles --------- 1885
1898 PIos.ie firesIde chair In red ivory, green ehor
treuse ------------------
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
18th H. Washington and PARKaeon: srd H. sHper Spring
shsrssen-styIed Mahosany- vsnssrsd Tables styles
Stiekley Lsathsr-sop Tables, 10 decorator styles swirl
and crotch nohooony veneer bases FAX gold fooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

1895 Novel; sIaeksese s-pe pinssse SET $3.50
1885 Cedar Merdrshe ~ ------- 34.99
- ''''''' q 1859
27.ss Kitchen Utility Spoeessyer 1899
1898 Dcubic- Door Neral Wardrcbs, 64x27x20 In,
1i.sS Messl Utility csbinss, 64xz7xiz N. -lAS9
1898 Utility Doss cabines with dsopieof 1893
14.9S Three-pe. Wall cehiaef Set. 54x24xl3 in.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

X Z rs
Ee,ipss Black Isoa Headbeard ousfis, tin size s4ss
psalop DEEP six-iNcH Foam Rubber oatfits Twin size
Dunlop DEEP sIx-lNcH Fssm Rubber Outfits. double
size --------------- ---.- ------ ls.y9
Twia-sre Fseneh-edss heIlywoed Outfits 4s.sS
Simmons Fsmoas Apertmebf-sixs Hids-e-Dsd $50
Simmens Larger Hide-e -Bsds, In three styles $zz9
Eclipse ovsF-innerspsins Cushion Bed peven-
Sofs ssssse win Black Iron Legs IN cotton weed S4.ss
eiae lnneyspFne Studio Divens. 3-piow styles 5s.se
Eisen-buiIt An Foam Rubber ssttes n cotton tweed.
1895
Eepse Feaa Cushioned Nyloa Covered lanesbed opens
% fu-sixe double bed. eciors- $1i9
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
"a sooI T go, s,y. s.s sAskrs'oa
1885 Ssvsa-pe. lesh Century Mehcssny Veneer
Dining Resm ssiss. tubie ehois chino ard buffet,
sss.ss MeAeeeay vsasessd s-Pe Dinias Rsea. ssits,
toble, upholstered chcs, buffet, chino ----z99.9S
Selid Maple Dining Reem pisees choice Of tobls ord
chairs, china or buffet -GS.s5 No.
INFANTS FURNITURE
'Hs s'or vs'a sss n s's' SHEER s''a'
1895 Edlssa Solid Mepis cribs N fnshss- zs.ss
Wss-pscof lnssspsns cfib Msttssss " ksnest 1895
Waserpsees Pisssis-c Covered CRIB Mssfssss- SIS
Ahbett ofs-ths-FieeF Piey Yerds- l495
Aluminium Llfs-ost csniese; nony usss- z4.95
1888 petukIs Slruliss- MeikeF- --------9.9
NAfsesy Psds covered IN waterproof pl1Stlc -1.09
- Beshisstss. pvsssias rsbls Tep- r----is.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
MODERN BEDROOM

5th FL WashnooR and PAkkiH0ton; 5fd N SIDer sDriHs
"Fashioned Trend" Double Dresser and Mirror Book
Bed and Frame IN fawn mohosany finish, 1895
Hunfley Double Dresser end Mirror, Bed end Chest
In eoFdoyaa sedmist mshesaay finish
1895 LINED Oak Walnut Single Dresser end Mirror,
Bed and Chest Observation-Disclosures
z09.95 with Double Dresser end Miner .-----l79.05
1885 with Triple Dresser and MiFsor- 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
MODERN LIVING ROOM
ROWE FoAM-AND-NYLoN
MODERN z-PlEcE SUITE
1925

Both SOTO and chair have 5z-inch looe6 foam
rubber cushions and are covered in moth-re-
sistont, washable nYon in grey. rose, beige or
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
SllyERWARE

7th ~. washinstos IN n sDsr Ssrtas an6 RARKiastoa
$3.50 Rogers 52-Pc Sllverplased Service fos Szis.ss
s.es y liza stsriins Silver and slvsrpIated HAL
iowere Observation-Disclosures 1899
7.9S SlvefDlesed 2.Qf. Pisehels go
1.9s Sterling candIsstieks- ----------------7.ss s
S HnIua kax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
LAMPS AND SHADES

IN r.. WashtSoton; tth r., silser Spring and
Modern Fashien color Floor Lamp and shade
1875 Certified Six-Wey and SwiRs-AEm Flo
Swedish bronze
Contemporary Teble Lamps In Metal end
styles northumberland
PerfebIs spassvsr Floor Lamp, with light 10
lower where you want it-------
chins Table Lamps. fresh colors and designs
$50 Ds Ham chFomspun Aestats Tsffefa
Lamp Shades --------- .---.---
china and Bristol Class Teble Lamps, 4 styi
hobneil MIX Glass xenity Lamps end shade
1899 Modern Swedish Brass csilins Fixfur
Imported Fivs-AEm. Hsnd-eut Crystal Cher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
APPLIANCES, TELEyISIoN
PICTURES q MIRRORS

4sss Msssive Pittsburgh Plate Glass 36x6o Venetian
Mirrors Observation-Disclosures 1885
Shadow-Box 33x45-in. Mirrors 1875
heavy Pittsburgh Glass l2x4S-in Door Mirrors, $40;
l4x54-n., 4.59; l6x60-in.-- ----s-----.--. $50
Pittsburgh Plate Glass z6x36-in. Mivers 1873
1850 TO $4s Frsmed Pictures. fine reproductions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
SLIP COVERS, SHADES

GA PlooF WdshlNgfoN: 9fd Rloor Sllpef SpTInb
and PARktngtoR
1885 10 3Iss Chair sIip csvs. tof borkclothl 1875
$3.50 10 $50 Ssfs Slip ceven LOT buskcIotl 1888
2l9S Solid ceor costcn Bareloth Sofa Gcysss 1899
1925 Solid cees Ceston BaScIsik Chair Govern, 7.99
log Texsused Passie Window Shodss, 36 in X 6 Fl,
colors cut to smaller size t.39
Al sssei Enelossa Mood vsnesisn Blinds, widths 70
10 IS III wide "a III Iona IVORY o. white 80
SIS end SIS KosIFsam Psws. with cotton cover 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

SOS GolorfuI Plastic Shower custan EnssmbIes $50
i7.sS Sperti Infra-Rsd. Utra-vioIet Health Lemps.
1888
1885 lafre-Red Table Broiler 5.ss
l4.95 Presto Autematie 4-t. Pressure Cocker 1888
1898 Stainless Stssl 7-pe. Kitchen Teol Set -4.99
3.95 Feidns Lssndv cort with Heoy Duck Bog, 2.99
ll.95 St 81 Tole Tray Teblss red block $50
7.95 Solid Cherry Weed 7-Pe. Salad sst-------3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
BEDSPREADS

6tA Floor Wgshington: Srd Floor Slrer Spring ard
PIRKtn0toa
l2.ss Heirloom irwin o. double ceiten Chenille Spree,
rs
1925 Fsldersst irwin Or double Jeeeuerd Spreads SIS
9.98 Solid Cellar chromspun Asetate Bsdspssads. 7s
u 9.9e Printed Cotton Brosdeloih Dedsprseds IS
1888 Country Cousin Cotton Denim Bedspteods, rs
1898 Stripe Aestets ehromspun spFsad lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
CURTAINS, DRAPERlEs AND
DRApERY FABRICS

en- n. Washington; srd n. sneW sprns and PARKtns
Telersd Dsereas curseins. 54 and 81 IN. long, Z for
u n. long 2 Tor
Ruffsd Deerons curtsins. 81 In lono------3.ss
So end II n. 4.99; 81 and 90 in.--s.--. s.
Tailored Nylon Cartons, 81. So, n, 81. 90 TO- Iol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
CHINA. GLASS. GIFTS

IN Floor. Washsnston; th Poor. siiper sprins and
PARknptoR 7Ss
1895 English SfaffoFdshirs Esthsnwsss, 4 patterns
50-pe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. 8.
u psf, $50 Russell Wright 4-Re Piaes sessins 80
1885 Mslmse plastie 54-Pe. Dinner Service 3.
Divided 2-Qt. casssree with Iron CendlewormeE 34.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
II n s1oukA 11o,,e Aeae

Nationally, output of meat animals and
dairy and poultry products will continue
high in 1855. but tighter controls over
wheat, corn and cotton acreage and diver
sion of land to loWer-yielding crops prob
ably mean some reduction in total crop tom
mage, unless weather is better than average.
Domestic consumer demand for food and
for the clothing and leather goods made
from farm products probably will be slightly
better in the year ahead. In the past year,
sharp cut in government spending for de-
Tense, slowing down in industry in order to
reduce swollen business inventories and
dip in business spending for new plants and
equipment caused moderate decline in
non-farm employment While slightly high
er average wage rates, unemployment pay
and the cut in income taxes left consumers
little more disposabie income, they were
more cautious in spending than in 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

The signs are that total federal, state and
local government spending will hold about
steady in 1855. Business spending for new
facilities is expected to be down, but other
construction, including new housing, will
increase enough to offset it. Business in
ventories probably will be at least main
tanned near present levels. Consumers will
have more to spend and they will be in more
of spending mood than year ago. So,
industries producing consumer goods will be
busy.
In reaching these conclusions, it is as
sumed that the "co1d war; will continue
about as at present and that business won't
be badly disrupted by labor strife.
While the outlook is favorable, the econ
o1ny is not set for q broad or rapid advance
to new peaks. Stability rather than radical
change up or down will feature the year
Total production of please turn to page 16)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

TIMES will be a little better in cities but
Il not quite SO good on farms. That's a
thumbnail picture of what most economists
see in the year stretching ahead compared
with 1854
Farmers probably will have little less
produce to haul to market or turn over to
Uncle Sam and prices are likely to average
slightly lower They won't ring up quite
as much on the cash register as last year.
They'll cut their production expenses bit,
but the income left to live on or to salt away
probably will be less than in 1854. 1t may
be down 2 to per cent.
Not only are all the changes likely to be
small but they will not be uniform. Many
farmers will do better than in 1854, depend
ing on the weather that strikes their par
ticular farms, the crops and livestock they
produce and their skill and wisdom in pro-
ducing and marketing them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
School

The Harold Hafemann family
visited the Arthur Sharbono home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MERCER en-
joyed dinner at the Don Petrik
home Sunday.
Mr.. Oliver Sharbono was hunt
ing cattle Tuesday.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Gebhardt and daughter were
visitors at the Harold Hafemann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
and family spent Saturday in Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonsen and son
spent the evening at the Berg
stedt home.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hafemann and Harvey Hafe-
mann hauled coal.
Chef Thiel came to the Oliver
Sharbonos to visit Saturday.
Sunday the Patrick Burks visit
ed the Forest Whiteman home and
stayed for dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Sidney Memorial hospital on Sun
day. Little Norma Jean is staying
at the Burau home during her
mothers absence.
Mrs. Richard Anderson and little
son, Clifford of Alexander, North
Dakota spent a few days last week
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Mrs. Grace Prigan accompanied
her daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Hardy and little
daughter to Billings a few days
ago, where her granddaughter had
medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KappeI and
Alvin visited at the Jack Spithoven
home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Kristiansen took his wife
back to the Sidney Memorial hos
pital last week for further treat
ment. Mrs. Arnie Ler is is stay
ing at the Kristiansen home and
taking care of their infant daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Charles Basta entertained
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

the members of the Junior Birth
day Club at a party at her home
on Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Robert Gregg's birthday. AT
ter a social afternoon, a very love
ly lunch was served by the host
ess. Mrs. Gregg received a very
nice gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono, Jr.,
visited at the Elmer Mastvelten
home on Sunday.
The Savage community was
greatly saddened on Sunday by
the sudden passing of Mr.. Fred
Meyers, who had made his home in
the community for many years.
He had not been feeling well for
a week, but it had not been con-
sidered serious. He was taken to
the Sidney hospital on Saturday
evening and passed away about
one o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
The cause of death was a serious
heart condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsess,
Jack Shearer and little Norma
Jean enjoyed supper at the Ted
Burau home on Sunday.
A very nice crowd attended the
meeting of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid, held in the church parlors
on Thursday afternoon. After the
meeting a gift exchange was en-
Joyed. Gifts were brought to be
taken to the Home for the AGED
at Sidney on Friday. A delicious
lunch was served by the h-ostesses.
Mrs. Ted Burau and Mrs. Harold
Tombre, at the close OF the after
noon.
Mr.. Earl Helphrey of Bismarck
who spent a few days last week
end helping with the inventory at
the Conlin Store was a supper
guest at the Robert Gregg home
on Sunday.
The Savage basketball boys have
been successful in their two first
games Of the season, by beating
the Sidney "B" squad at Sidney
on Friday night, and also beating
the Frazer team at Frazer on Sat-
urday night. Mr.. Alfred Mason is
the coach for the Savage team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Alvin spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jones in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Johnson on Tuesday even
ing and helped Mrs. Johnson cele-
brate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone
and family, MI. Tom Lange, Vir-
ginia Burau and Billy Carson en-
joyed birthday cake and ice cream
at the Elmer Mastvelten home on
Tuesday evening in honor of Gail
Mastvelten's 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore
visited at the Leland Lapp home
in Glendive on Sunday. Mr.. Gregg
and Mr.. Lapp spent the day hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear enjoy
ed Sunday dinner at the Fred
Gear home near Crane.
Mrs. Eugene Burau attended a
miscellaneous shower in Glendive
on Monday evening in honor of
Miss Norma LANCE, who plans to
be married in the near future.
Mrs. May Miller, who has been
assisting at the home of Mrs. Ell
sic Cartwright near Sidney, ar
rived at the Eugene Burau home
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Mrs. John Gear

Remember the L. D. R. bake
sale to be held in the Lutheran
church parlOrs on Saturday after
noon, starting at 2:30 p. m. Lunch
will be served all during the after
noon.
The regular meeting of the
Savage P. T. A. will be held on
Monday evening, December 18th
at 800 p. m. at the school house.
This is an important meeting, so
please make a special effort to be
present. Lunch will be served.
Rev. and Mrs. Bettinger of Glen
dive enjoyed supper at the Robert
Gregg home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer of
Glendive are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a baby boy, born at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
-Four. Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frizon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Sundheim and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gobbs at Culbertson. Occasion
was a bridal shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Krogdahl who were
married a few weeks ago. The
neWlyweds are to live on the
groom's farm east Of Froid, Mont.
Mrs. John Reidle entertained
Esther circle of Zion Lutheran
church of Fairview at her home
Thursday, Dec. /. A nice crowd
turned out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
and baby, Edwin and Inga Sund-
helm called on Mrs. Stewart
Sundheim Dec. 80 to help Mrs.
S. Sundheim celebrate her birth
day.
Anna Hammer and son Rueben
returned the first of the week
from Great Falls where they spent
Thanksgiving vacation with her
two daughters. Red Biehl took
care of their chores.
Mrs. Inga Sundheim and son
Orville took in the talent play at
Sioux Pass hall Dec. 8. It was
a very good play and everyone
was tops in their part. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim called
on Mrs. Alvin Meldahl of Fair
view Monday evening.
Ruth Anvik of Four Mile is
clerking at J. c. Penney's store
basement floor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

and Parvin Boydston helped Rey-
mold Piche celebrate his birth
day Sunday evening.
Pat Piche stayed home from
school Monday on account of a
bad cough.
The Gunnar Hansen family at
tended the basketball games in
Sidney Friday and Saturday
nights.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen called on
Mrs. Sarah Stewart Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Freeman Pickering has
been in the hospital this week to
have surgery on her thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chandler
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Graz ne
Mrs. Asa Bradley

The potluck supper at the Crane
school was very well attended.
The turkey was won by Mrs. Ray
Peterson and the door prize by
Mrs. Elmer Garfield. Cakes were
won by Mrs. Leroy Tanglen,
Chester Garfield, Ted Huber,
Niels Nielsen, Marvin Berry, Lar
ry Tanglen, Everett Goldsmith,
Lillian Cotter, Rhonda Larsen
and Chester Moore. Mr.. Nielsen
gave his back to be used in an
other cake walk.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!

on Sunday and will visit there for
a few days.
Mr.. Melvin Ler took his moth
er to Glendive on Saturday morn
ing for her to take the early train
to Billings, where she will spend
a short time at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear and fam
lily spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days visiting with relatives near
ForSythe.