davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

Thomas Shook and Eric Johnson, students at Wrangell Institute, were the two youngest artists whose works were on display at the M. H. DeYoung Memorial Mus cum in Golden Gate Park. San Francisco, from November 25, 1854 to January 2, 1855.
 Although the watercolors these boys exhibited did not win prizes, they were honored by being select ed for display in the Contemporary American Indian Painting Exhibit sponsored by the Department of the Interior and the Indian De- fense Association of Northern Cal ifornia. In this exhibit were pie lures from Indian artists of reeog- nized merit.
 The jurors said of the watK placed on display. The entries were distinctly superior in range and variety"
 The watercolors shown were
 Eric Johnson (Yeeskutia), Ilin- git, age 15, Wrangen, Alaska, "Old | Village Site"
 Thomas Shook (Yatze), Tlingit, age 16. Wrangell, Alaska, Return of the Birds"
 William Olsen. area director of the Alaska Native Service, has giv- en each of these boys a letter of 1 commendation for their interest and meritorious work in art. | The following students have en- tered the annual consest for Alas ka school children sponsored by the Fur Rendezvous Committee at Anchorage: Vitus Jack, Charles Tega, Leroy Isaac, Thomas Shook, and Eric Johnson. Last spring In ; stitute children won both first and [ second prizes in a similar art ex- !! hibit.
 Miss Ruth Amt3, of Denver, Col orado. has recently arrived at the Institute where she will do practi- cal nursing at the Health Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04

Miss Ruth Amts, of Denver, Col orado. has recently arrived at tho Institute where she will do practi cal nursing at the Health Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

The Honorable James C. Nc
Donald, one of Americas noted
public figures and this country's
first Ambassador to Israel, will
address a group of Jacksonville's
Jewish Community leaders at a
reception in his honor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein, 1919
Elder Lane, Thursday evening,
March 31St.
The reception for Mr.. Mcdonald
is an important event in the cur
rent campaign in behalf of the
State of Israel Bond Issue which
will be >climaxed by a dinner at
the Beauclerc Country Club, April
5th, commemorating Israeps sew
enth anniversary. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, wife of the late Presi-
dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
will be the principal speaker.
James C. Mcdonald came to his
post as Ambassador to Israel after
winning recognition for many
years as an authority on inter
national affairs. A founder of the
Foreign Policy Association, he
served as tina organizations
chairman until 1888 when he was
appointed League of Nations High
Commissioner for German Ref
ugees. He resigned from that post
in 1885, calling on the world to
act and warning against German
aggression and the threat of the
spreading of human calamity.
In 1945, Mr.. Mcdonald, after
having served as chairman of
President Roosevelt's Advisory
Committee on Political Refugees,
was asked to serve on the Anglo
American Commission of Inquiry,
where he emerged as a champion
of the rights of Jewish victims of
Hitler's Europe to unlimited i'm
migration into Palestine.
Chairman of the Jacksonville
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds which is sponsoring the
current drive for Israel Bonds, is
Leonard Moss. Mrs. Ben Stein,
hostess of the reception for Mr..
Mcdonald, is chairman of the
Jacksonville Women's Division for
State of Israel Bonds.
Committee headquarters have
been set up at the Floridan Hotel.
Information and reservations may
be made there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

thinks. And what he thinks is
very often unorthodox in more
ways than one. We can still re-
member very well an irate call to
the editor of one of the Anglo
Jewish papers that carries his
Seven Arts column.
The caller was a lady. well
know in the community for her
devotion to the cause of Reform
Judaism. the president. in fact. of
the largest Reform women's group
in town. The burden Of her refrain
was that she should be given
equal space for a reply TO this OBJ
viouslY anti-Reform columnist.
We can still hear her gasping at
the news that Segal was once a
student at Reforms own rabbini-
cal college. and that he was still
actively identified with that
movement.
The purpose of the aforemen-
toned story is not, we hope it is
clear, to embarrass anyone. But
we think that it's one of the best
illustrations possible of Segals
independence, his highly individ
ual point of view. Some people
close the door on their minds be-
fore they have any to speak of, at
a very tender age. Segal is still
open to suggestions at the age of
II. And he doesn't mind sharing
his questioning with his congrega-
ton. His mental step is still
springy enough to make the
youngest of his readers step lively
to keep up with him.
If we seize on that aspect of his
work. il is. Of course. a reflection
of our own interests. Segal is a
great deal more than that. and any
of his readers probably has a
favorite column. or a favorite
trend in his work. That was ours.
and we make no secret Of it. Some
may concentrate on other aspects.
finding in the wide variety of his
human sympathy and interests.
other. more congenial aspects.
Perhaps that is the true secret Of
his appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
PLAIN TALK


CONTINUED from Page u
Segal. You have the largest con-
gregation in the Guy. and you
don't have to live with it,"
That congregation is nationwide
and it recognizes no distinction
as to race, color or creed. For that
is the besetting passion of its
preacher, that the man counts,
and not the label. Segal seems to
have learned, better and deeper
than most, the true meaning of
acceptance. He attempts to under
stand all men. And to befriend
them.
But we don't think that Segal
would mind it if we tear him
away. for a minute. from that
large congregation that knows no
creedal or racial bounds. We
would like TO have a little
"naches." just for minute. over
the fact that he is one of ours. His
column for Seven Arts deals pri-
marilY with Jewish affairs. after
all. and he has left his mark there
as well. If there is anyone who
reads that column who doesn't
know by now Micah's words on
what God requires of man. he
must indeed be a very inattentive
reader.
And it is his column on Jewish
affairs that best illustrates what
might seem to many a paradox.
Sega1 is a man of sentiment, it's
true, but he is nobody's SLOUGH
when it comes to saying what he
Evening star., 1955-06-11

ALEX, Holm Hills bedrms,, 2
baths, sep. din. rec. rm.; spacious
2-level contemporary design; "a
acre. Handicapped: drapes: wash. ma
avail. Aug. l. Asking 1925. so, 81
g. seBsfSRM. gsfSR sEMDET. BUNGALOW
Porch, dead-end street; ideal for
children; S125. incl, utils. ia, Z
wHSaTdN aaIS1a abfsr cfTYmNew i T mn detached. o g.
bedrm. rambler, full bsmt;; fenced
yard: immed. occupancy; s110 mo,
SPRINGFIELD-New Lynbrook split
! levels, . bedrms. and rec. rm.: S125.
| Lease avail. Option purchase. XII
CLEVELAND PARK - Brand-new
home. huge living room. dining
room. modern kitchen. powder room
on iSt floor; 3 bedrooms, baths;
close to everything. AD- 2-o142:
ARniNGToS. XII ifeSs' NORTH houses;
bsmt.. for S135 mo. The other 4
bedrms,, Ia baths, bsmt;, porch
and garase; S115 mo. MANNAs
REALTY; "a, 1,27s3. .o,,.-i ni2
kit, incl. garbage disposal. Well
appointed rms; built-in garage, plus
attractively Handicapped grounds; 4
refined residential area at 1880
| 2Sth st. NV. Adults preferred
Es EoN futhfE Z fGdaS !PfsFGot07 Go Pa aH 4 sbAs
ALEXANDRIA, -bedrm. brick; full
bbsWg9tSs;. bg9S. large yard; = mos. old. KI
MARYLAND gfiTGi UNIV. AREA = Also
agsrr SSny silver Tep sps do%nstairs sw i6edrm reo
area; high elevation; view, picture
windows; carpets, drapes, gas heat;
garbage disp.; Sl2O. HU. 3-7659
Ia
ROCKVILLE - S-room house, 2
baths; large lawn; kept BY owner;
5:30, any time Sunday. PO. 2-2231.
FAIRFAX, VA. Charming small
house, lovely setting, seclusion, l
mile village: adults only; ideal pro-
fessional or retired immed. poss.;
II fSI IuNpERWoob TTs Se 5-isL"' PL. NV, poss.
June lS---6 rms, bath, bsmt.;
fenced, yard; new cond.; $120. RA'
GRoRGETowN, GEORGETOWN s1s7 N.st. nv
Redec,, 2 bedrms., lK baths; mod
ern kitchen; air conditioner; gar
To inspect call AMERICAN SECUR-
TTY & TRUST CO. ST. 10000;
41os BRANDYw1NE N.w.--Det., 4
rms, lst A., 8 bedrms.: large lot;
conv. TO schools, transp. Z. j.
vOLKMAN. Wo. 6-1394: EN-. b
Andrews. Bollins-census srea---s-
bedroom brick, Semidetached; large
living room, dining room, Kitchen,
1k baths; basement: automatic
washer: fenced rear yard. I'M
mediate occupancy. CRAWFORD q
BANDY, INC, HE, 5-91O0: ewes,
ROCKViLLE--New Groom semide-
tached nome with 3 large bedrooms,
bath. separate dining room, modern
kitchen with disposal, fun base
ment, screened porch; spacious lot
and driveway, convenient to stores,
schools and transportation. Mod
estly priced at SlO9.bO per montn.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC, Po.
a-B15I, ewes, Mr.. Wilson, GA, A.
coNyENIENT eSatiN To PENTAGoN and
Navy Annex. 5405 South Sth st..
Arlington, Va bedrooms, tile
bath on second floor; frst hoor.
| living room and q modern Kitchen,
with Rarbaae diSposer and clothes
s,onss nssasf Ms hsnefSo SSoucaroN. en- d. $50
o<7A or DI. 7-9067. -lS
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FURNISHED OR
ITNFIJRNISHED

UNFURNISHED D..
8 rooms, IN baths: beautiful land
scaped yard with 500 azaleas. IrU-
mediate possession. Open Sat. and
Sun, 9 til dark. By OWNER,
I4I1 North Vernon St.. Arlington.
Va, ia, S-36S7. --l2
2916 CORTLAND Pl. NV.
Excel. semidet. brick home with
liv. rm., din. rin.. den (w/laV. !,
elec. kit. on 1st fir.: 4 bedrooms. 2
baths on End FIR, storage attic,
full bsmt., h.-w. heat; garaee; I
block off Conn. ave. Rent. SlSb per
sMITHY co. ST. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING
Attractive home for small family. In
lovely section, 2 bedrms.. comb. nv-g
lng-din. rm.. full bsnt., large
shaded lot: price. SIl5 month.
Immediate occupancy. 90
8 bedrms.. large living rn.. family
sized dining rTn., . baths. garaRe,
large lot; convenient section. Avail
able July /. Rent. S125 month. 4
3 bedrms., ga baths. large living
rm., dining rm.. kitchen. den and
powder rm. on lst q fun bsmt.
HOLMEAD, Realtor !
u. o-s20O Till 0 10
Continued % Next pssel
Evening star., 1955-06-11

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3-4 bed
rm. rambler. June 25 to Sept. 10
5000 monthly or $3.50 MONTH,
with owner in downstairs rm.
unusual community: fast comfort
able transp, Call HE. 4-S4S6. Il:
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c., 3949 Garri
son ST rms, 2 baths, screened
porch. rec. rm., gar; nr. schools
bus and shopping; excel furn.
avail. July !. Will show by appt
only. Call EN-. 3-44S0 or EDW. H
JONES g. CO., INC, $3.50 Conn
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED

sI9 EYE sssr st. N.E.--4 rms. and bath.
ARL.-Corner house, gar; ideal for
doctor or dentist; ONCE residence; !;
Glebe I'd. blk. west OF Columbia
pike; Sl50. ia. 2-5147. liz
|s:E;;E,LovELY e;,. Groom brk. rambler;
blinds; new cond.. sii0. LU. i-2635
W. HYATTsvILLE-2-bedrm brick
semidet.; like new: well located
$50 mo. BREHME CO., JU. s-40lO.
BETHEsDA-7 rms. 2ss baths;
SIS SIS5. Near Bethesda Naval and
5o5e Iith ST. N.E.-onlv 4 yrs. old,
3 large bedrms.. Ia baths. full
bsmt.: gas air heat; only 500 mo.
for balance. of lease to March SO
or longer: to inspect, phone MRS,
BULOW, Dl. 1-S695. or D1. 7-2434
N. ARL.--5 bedrms, liy rm., din.
Avail. June 10: Sl75. IA. 2-5034.
n. ARL.-e lse. rms, 1ia-bath Cape
Cod, in new Sectiono nodo 210o N, Po-
AsGnsaToS tSnsi I'd 5E' sssoeS sssSS s-bedlSom ls
EN-. 3-567s days: EN-. 3-S2os ewes,
e0e PARK RID. N.w.-6.rm., bath,
duplex: yard. rear porch; open.
CaxRLEs RAJ CO.. e..asS. MS.-Lovely cottage. ts
quiet location. 3 bedrms.. 2. tile
baths: large Ny. rm.. heatilater
fireplace: oil hot-air heat, din. rm.,
elec. kitchen, spring water, rent,
500 mo. Call La Plata 1924 IL 5
FALLS CHURCH-2-bedrm rambler.
Bsmt. Garage. School, shopping 2
blocks. S115. ,TE. 4-3303. ---l5
$40 INGRAHAM ST. N.E.--Brand-
new 6 rooms. fully equipped kitchen
with wall oven. large air-conditioner
fan. powder and full bath, lee,
Tecr. room with concrete patio,
fenced yard. large concrete rear
porch; Sl50 per month. HA. 2-S23g
Nil. IDA AND RUSSELL RD., Aiex'-
2-story brick. Get. Colonial; q rms.
full bsmt.: immediate occupancy.
Appt only. S135. OV. 3-0592. 10
n. ARLINGToN-6 lge. rooms; Cape
Cod brick; lge. feneed-in lot; Turn.
rec. rm. with piano: close to bus
and schools: S140 mo. KE.
6-Ss6s. IA
IS. ARL.--Attractivs 6-rm. rambler;
avail. June is. min. to Penta-
Gon: &140. IA. S-0255. 10
ARL,-2-pedrm. home: washer. .disp
k1.n PaEaka aons 00R ID q-0a27
Evening star., 1955-06-11
FOR RENT

VIII rent my new rambler contain.
ing combination living room and
dining room, 8 bedrooms, 2 TILED
baths, ultramodern kitchen; air
conditioned. Rent, $500. Apply Box
357-K, Star. IL
Evening star., 1955-06-11
NORTH ARLINGTON

obth AND GLEBE RD.
3 3-bedrm., t-bath. detached brick
home; convenient to schools. trans
portation and shopping: Sl25 per
mo. Can BOSS g. PHELPS, INC,
MA. $4,000. ewes. and week ends,
ia 5-S2i3. IL
Evening star., 1955-06-11

FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated bedroom
apt, adjacent to TT. Myer; Si0.1d
per mo-, incl. utils. For inspection
apply Apt. >, lis S. Court House
Arlington Va III
Evening star., 1955-06-11
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL.-Close-in brick. semidet..
bedrms., .liv. rm.. din. rm.,, finished
Sns sS%s teqsss RsS TstT $40 ysrd by Ays M.sk
sIsES SA sSs1E RESTS q "a s,isa as,1s 1.,t a a;,.
large house, fenced yard. trees; 4
bedrnas., study, B baths, maidii
rm.; sttie fan. 70. o-e17o. --12
Evening star., 1955-06-11
A Plate-GIaSS Garage -
WHYp WELL, WHY BLOCK BEAU
TIFUI, VIEWS BY A BANEL GA
RAGEp

The Potomac River. strong oaks,
shades the transient. lifting loveIi-
ness of dogwoods. mute the music
OF cascading stream, A swimming
pool echoes the falling waters be.
low. Incredible magnolias. acres. Of
land. perpetuate the privacy OF .
Space. nicely proportioned. in IN
closed within the house, and am.
plified by walls Of windows bring
ing in the moods of sky, woods
The living room is forty by forty,
but its third dimension rises two
stories. There are four bedrooms
and baths. a dining room, stone
and glass recreation room. porcheS,
balconies. sun decks. As few as Two
however. have lived here-gracious-
ly-without servants. The kitchen
is electric.
IN another world from Washineton.
Cool spacious, relaxed: a vacation
through the year. But the back
ward transition takes only a ten.
minute drive. We believe it's worth
some six hundred month. So we
viii have to accept half OF that. or
possibly even 1915 from special
tenant for longer lease. Phone
OF, 4-S035. IL
Evening star., 1955-06-11
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

|EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. Ia. 9-2937: ewes. RA. S-1416.
12S
CHESTER MOyERs-Lge. or small,
we do them ALL Clean and careful.
ST. 3-S570: ia. 9-0115. ewes.
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN--Low
rates. exper. men: "a hr.; 1-bedrm.
apt, $40; closed vans; ins. LU.
1-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches q speciality. s. l., MORRIS,
TU. 2-1150 or LII. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO., INC. Established 1906.
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night. expert handling: reasonable
rates. DU 7-96ST.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
GEORGETOWN

Completely redecorated. T-room,
brick town house: has recreation
room, laundry, garden and screened
porch: S165 month: 2-year Lease
7 C. CHATEI, DE, 2-1137. --1y
Evening star., 1955-06-11

8 rooms. 2 baths, scr. porch. garage,
rec. rm.: now avail. at 5000.
EDW. H. JONES & CO.. INC.
652O Conn. Ave. WO. 6-230O
Evening star., 1955-03-09

| powers requested by President
Eisenhower. he sees no hope that
numerous American industries
can be preserved. A bill to
grant the Eisenhower request
has passed the House.
This is the most important
thing in the country today"
Senator Malone declared, but
it's getting so little attention"
Among witnesses due today is
Paul G. Hoffman, former ad-
ministrator of the Marshall plan
and now head of the Studebaker-
Packard Corp. Mr.. Hoffman
backs the trade act.
Pleas for more tariff protection
have been voiced by representa-
tives Of the mining, clock, head
wear, clothespin, lace and en-
broidery. electrical, luggage lock,
chemical. dairy, lead and zinc
and woolen industries.
The committee has scheduled
about 10 or IL industry wit
nesses each day. And Chairman
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
originally sought to limit them
to 10 minutes. planning to fin
ish each days testimony with
only a morning session.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Tariff Concessions to Boost
Standards Abroad Proposed

first year the law was effective.
70 per cent the second year and
80 per cent the third.
Mr.. Curtis said the amend
ment would give American busi-
ness and labor protection from
unfair competition stemming
from sweatshop wages.
As the foreign workers wages
rose. an ever-expanding market
would result from increased
buying power and United States
manufacturers would benefit as
well as foreign producers, Mr..
Curtis said.
Meanwhile, Senator Malone,
Republican, of Nevada said he
has no plans to let up in his
marathon questioning at the
hearings on the Reciprocal Trade
Acts extension.
Senator Malone, a bitter foe
Of the trade act, said in an
interview that If Congress grants
the three-year extension of the
law and the new tariff-cutting
Evening star., 1955-03-09

was taken from a huge pile Of
rubble hours later as flremen
continued to probe to determine
whether others of the nearly 80
guests had died.
The hotel, the Lind, occupied
the second and third floors of a
three-story building on the Will
lamette River fringe of the
business district. Shops occu-
pied the first floor.
Cause Undetermined.
The cause of the fire was un-
determined. 1t broke out after
l am. apparently in one of the
corridors of the 75-room struc-
ture.
Nine persons, including three
firemen. were taken to a hospital
for treatment, but none was seri-
ously hurt.
The operator of the hotel. Tomo
Saito, who lived there with his
wife, their seven children, his
parents and his father-in-law,
said most of the guests ran to
safety through corridors or down
fire escapes in their night
clothing.
Refused to Leave.
He said his father law,
George Munotani. 78, died be-
cause he refused to leave the
burning building until he was
fully dressed.
The other victims were identi-
fed by Mr.. Saito as Bill Coving-
ton, Robert Edward Roden and
Gocho (George) Naidenoff,
The Lind is across the street
from the Multnomah Hotel, the
city's finest.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

favor some sort of labor battalion
perhaps allied with Selective
Service but not part of the mill
tary department." q,
Earlier, Senator Humphrey
said that after one days hear
ings on his resolution to create a
commission to study the Gov
ernment's security program a
definite need for such a step has
been demonstrated.
After a long presentation by
Assistant Attorney General Will
liam F. Tompkins. the lead-off
witness in the inquiry being
conducted by a Government
Operations Subcommittee, Chair
man Humphrey. said that a
multitude Of p investigating
agencies and standards
were revealed.
The highlight of Mr.. Tomp-
kins' testimony was his state
ment linking what he called the
current attack on Government
witnesses and informants to a
Communist effort to impede the
FBI. a
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Representative Curtis, Repub-
lican. of Missouri. appeared be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee today to suggest Senate
consideration of an amendment
he had offered to the House
Ways and Means Committee of
which he is a member.
The proposal is based on an
idea which Mr.. Curtis said would
expand foreign markets by rails
ing wages and living standards
of foreign workers.
The proposals key point is
that further concessions in
United States tariffs would be
made contingent on foreign pro-
ducers' willingness to pay a
prescribed percentage of this
country's minimum wage.
Foreign manufacturers ex-
porting to the United States
would be required to pay so per
cent of the United States mini
mum of rs cents an hour the
Evening star., 1955-03-09
AT Least Five Killed
When Fire Sweeps !.
Portland, 0re., Hotel

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. o.
AT least five persons died in a
fire which swept through an old
frame upstairs hotel early today.
The bodies of four elderly men
were recovered before dawn.
The fifth body, unidentified,
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Harding Visits Rhee
.AP Wirephoto.

SEOUL, Mar. 9 (P). - Field
Marshal Sir John Harding, chief
of Britain's imperial general
staff, today visited President
Syngman Rhee.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
What's s Ne,u
In Mems
Fashions?
CLOTHING GOES
DARK ACCESSORIES
GO BRIGHTER!

Men have thrown their
out-dated lor-caution to
the foar winds. Black and
subtle complimentary COL
ors have become the magic
words in the world of mems
fashions today!
1t all started with black
blending into grey!-Char-
coal Grey fast became the
Number !" suit color in
America. Men learned
quickly that dark clothes
areflattering =. the mark
of the impeccably -groomed
man -. and now black is
being blended into brown
and blue, too.
But 4 dark suit alone is not
the panacea your ac-
cessories MUST provide a
subtle, but apparent con-
trast! The rainbow is the
limit, providing the rela-
tionships are harmonious.
The YMS picks pink, mint
green and hello, in that
order. Know your COM
pleXion and take your
choice.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
FavOrS Labor Battalion.

Pressed as to what can be
done to preclude the avoidance of
military duty by subversives, Mr..
Brucker said he personally would
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

will stay at the teacherage. Mr..
Roberts returned to his home
Monday. Mr.. Stewart of Stanley
came Sunday and will also stav
at the teacherage. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Copas of Charlo will oc-
cupy one of the teacherages.
Mrs. Russell OSmundson and
children Of Wolf Point and her
mother, Mrs. Mackin of Phoenix.
Arizona, visited at the Mary Rad
cliffe, Mary Hentzy and Henry
Hanson homes in Richey Satur-
day.
The people Of Richey and vicin-
ity are very sorry to learn of the
discontinuance by DR.. Carlson
and DR.. Anderson of their Richey
office on Tuesdays and Fridays.
They have been faithful in serving
US for the past three years, rain
or shine, snow or mud and their
services have meant a great deal
to us. However, we are glad we
can still contact DR.. Carlson in
Sidney if necessary, and we wish
DR.. Anderson much success in his
new location.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Giirard
By club


We T happy to have the AL
fred Gierke Jr. family back in
the neighborhood after they have
lived in the Skaar community for
three years. They have purchased
the John Conroy farm.
The Girard Wildcats All club
will meet at the Con Simonsen
home Friday, Sept. 9 at 800 p. m.
Roll call will be answered with
"A good deed I have done"
Bill Norton was a dinner guest
at the Albert Noah home last
Tuesday.
Jack and Florence Conroy, Lars
and Lii Jensen, and the Al Gierke,
Jr. family had dinner at the Con
Simonsen home Monday.
Girard Farmers Union Local 113
will hold their regular meeting on
Sunday, Sept. II at the Walt Jen-
sen home. Mr.. Walker and MIR.
Spurgeon have been asked to at
tend and discuss welfare matters
with the group. There will also
be election of officers and dele
gates, and reports on county camp.
All members are urged to attend
and visitors are always welcome.
II you are interested in the coun-