davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08


as minutes
The new record for nonstop
airline flight from Detroit across
the Atlantic 10 Shannon, Ire
land is now 3 hours an 45 MIN
uteS according to j p. Smith
il. Pan American World Air
ways district manager al De-
troit.
II was set November %, when
a Pan Am DC-7B Clipper flew
1922 statute miles al an aver
age speed Of 403 miles per hour
for the new east bound mark.
Plotting the Clipper, aver
aging more than 400 miles per
hour from Detroit for the first
time in history, was Capt James
Fluharty of New York This
knocked Q minutes off the pre-
vious record set on October %
Of this year by another Pan
American plane
The history making flight,
aided By a strong tail wind, was
at an altitude of 2l.000 feet.
The flight plan took the plane
oyer airways TO New Brunswick
md then via the Great Circle
to shannon. following lis take
off from the Detroit Wayne
Af.iu.. i,.,A..1.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
FANTASY IN FASHIONS


Those who braved the
winter winds and icy streets
TO attend the Fantasy in
Fashions Cabaret Party.
Friday. NOV. 80. were re-
warded greatly. The az
fair was held at the bcauti-
full Club ElSino and the
guests we're welcomed
warmly by the Hosts. MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Pierce. The
Continental Capcrs. Il
group of girls rowns that
were brcath-laking in their
beauty.
A great many of the
gowns were created by
the inimitable Bernad:ne
Andrews whose clothes
are things of beauty and
a JOY forever. The wide
range of fashions, includ-
ing resort wear, casuals,
coats, suits, cocktail and
ballgowns were shown 10
an enthusiastic audiance.
Some delightful hats
were made and modelled
by Nickie Carter. This tall
cntcd girl was a big hit
with her rust pheasant trim
med hat and matching
shoes. Miss Rita Strickland
was resplendant in u green
peau de sole sheath and
cape that could be convert
ed into a formal ball gown
by Bernadine.
Amelia BulTell was Il sir
en- in her red lace lounring
rantS and halter. Kitty
Barksdale was fabulous in
. white dclustcrcd satin
ballgown. StraDlcsS and
shirred to the knees.
It also had flying back
panels. Miss Joy +. USScrv
modelled the most fabulous
evening ensemble. Design
ed by Jov, the outfit in
black italian velvet and ice
blue and white brocadc,
consisted of q hooded oven
ing cape and > full Skirtcd
dress. The fnll cane WIS
lined with the same Ia
brio Of the dress. This en-.
semblc was annronriate'N
adantcd for "I.irht Onera
Other notable mod"lS in,
Guided Thclma Player
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
street. She is former student
of EIsk UnlverrilY.

of Fisk University.
NJ Go 4 IS The SIN O! NJ.
ane Mrs Cpak ild IS nnw scrv-
Jig in ne Uall,d States AR
For,c.
An, ng those attending the ic-
ccpiion were Cal Samples Mr..
Samples and tam ly. Evelyn
Cholion MIR and Mis- Ghol;Dn.
Anna Malearei GhollJn. Fan
fax Wood. Rose l3iock Janes
Terry, Lcnnis schultz Mr. and
Mis-. Cook ana many others r.-..
A. in past years the Central
Hiph SDapi Class w.ll present
a qua,c dance entitled Square
Atlas Friday night Dee Z ~
Central liieh school J!m S hu-.
thcis Nil be- the caller And NOa
may either come STAG ~ ira
The lishland PAX Juuor
\ fiI' 9 ilR t.t+R f4iA 4li|.hf'fftN
ltrk II .h S iCyl Itssvnl Cia
rls n'ins Th - e.ah'
i'v g. ri Froacric Handel On
WEDNESDAY Dec . ~ ne 4udi-
t~ium 81 Glcadalc a. Second
avenue. beginning at ana
The highland Parl; JuniJr
College annual play was very
successful tins year and the fac
ultv and students wishes 70
thank all those who helped 70
make it SO and those who az
tended.
Time is going very rapidly %
Twill sign off until next week
when | viii be with you again
bringing YOU the news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
APPLICATIONS BEING
TAKEN FOR POST-DEGREE
EDUCATION ROGRAM

Registrations for the post
degree teacher education pro-
gram at Wayne State Univcr-
sitv arc now being taken in
room l2l. Old Main Bldg, ac-
cording to DR. J. Frank Camp
bell associate professor Of ed
ucation.
Through this program, MlchI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
COMMENTATOR

gan men and women with lib
cral Arts college background
may become certificatcd cle-
mcntary school teachers.
On January %, 1857, three
Post Degree Teacher Ccrtifica-
tion program ccntcrs will be OPP
in the greater metropo-
Titan area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
New Book List

ANN ARBOR A new list Of
children's books. which parents
may find useful rs a guide for
holiday gifts as been prepared
by The University of Michigan
Library Extension Service
Books are arranged by broad
age groups and are briefly an
notatcd. Copies of the list are
available free from Library EX-
tension Service. Room |. Gene
raj Library. University Of Mich
igan. Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association is among the
first agencies 10 make definite
plans for use of funds allocaied
Building Fund. Total ALLEGATION
for the Northwest Branch WV
is S500.000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
YwcA NEWS

Using funds allocated by the
Metropolitan Detroit Building
Fund the YWCA \ OF Detroit has
(vurchasrd properly comprising
more than four acres e land
b BEDFORD Township for In"
erection Of a building for lis
Northwest Branch, Miss Annct-
\ + Ellridgc. YWCA Mctropo-
Man Executive Director. haS
announced.
part Of the old Stuckcv farm
On the north side of Grand
NV r Ave between Beech Road
M Norbornc Ave, the pro-
periv has frontage of 352 feet
On Grand Rivcr and extends
to Pembroke Ave.
y Four acres of the land were
purchased by the Young Wo-
mcn's Christian Association
nom Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND A.
Stuckoy. the remaining from d.
y Wood. who owned the Nor
brnc Ave Grand River corner
por'ion.
On the property and included
y the purchase is a l4-room
rick farmhouse. 25940 Grand
liver. built by Mr.. SfucteY and
rs father in 1898. where Mr..
nd Mrs. StuckeY now reside.
Construction of The new
northwest Rsanch WV will not
\kein until next summer, Mss
4ldridge said. Architects for
\ thc building are Yamasaki' Lem
weber and Associates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
From Page 81
CALENDAR
Dec. Sis
TELEVISION

WEDNESDAY, Dee l2-ll;00-
1890 Am Channel Sc "lhc
Art iof Early China" PLANNED
for sixth gradcrs). one of a
seri{s of TV programs in CO.
opcgation with the Art Dept,
DeiNoit Public Schools. introduce
ine The museums collections TO
schoul children. Commentators:
Museum staff.
THURSDAY. Dec 10 100
500 pm. The Detroit Institute
Of Arts presents Mature and
Abstraction one Of 4 series of
telcyiSlpn programs on Channel
IS discussing modern sculpture,
VIII Frank Page as commynta-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
By RUBY WOODS

Iii thcic! Now We meet aga N
in the month cf December with
it's traditional cold weather and
thoughts of Christmas.
December. the twelfth and last
month cs the year was formerly
the cath month in the anc ent
Roman calendar. December once
had 20 days but julius Caesar
ADDED two more making il one
Of the longest months.
Winter begins in December in
the northern halt of the world,
II is often called the FROSTY
month" OF the icy month But
winter does not begin until De
cember % and most Of De-
cember is usually warmer than
other winter months.
On Dec. % the run reaches
the solace or the point al
which the sun appears TO have
gone farihesf south.
In the Northern Hemisphere
il is the shortest day ci tho
year. But il is I. g longest day
in the southern half OF the " rid
The SUMS return from the
solacc marks the beginning OF
a New Year and the later pert
of December has long been 4
holiday season.
The Romans called the De.
ccmber holiday "Satuurnalia,
and celebrated the start Of tho
suns return with pagan orgies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
EXHIBITIONS

Attn ANNUAL EXIIIBI
Ton FOR MICHIGAN ART
ISIS. through Dee %. A MID
CENTURY REVIEW 1905 1855
OF r M AN WATERCOLORS,
DRAWINGS AND PRINTS, thru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Rev. Joseph Gomez. former
pastor of Bethel AME Church.
has been elected Bishop for
the 18th Episcopal District.
which includes Detroit.

Don Walters and William
Hynes, candidates Tor Mavor @
Paradise Valley. are scheduled
for q close race
Pres dent Walters and NOM
bers have collected 6 600 lbs.
Of clothes VIII h viii be ~ ave
and pressed before dis'r butinr
them for the nicely, everywhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
BANQUET MEET

I've Womcn's Sacie'y o. Chris.
,ian Scrv &c of 6 OF N 'iha''s
church honoicd the chairman
~ Circle No. 0 and her c.
workers Monday evcnlna NV.
o6th in their rcrular ~ n'hlv
meeting. The evenings enter
,oinmcnt consisted of Solsspl
ration. fellowship singing ana
various trick games.
Mrs. Naomi Scott, chairman OF
Circle No. 0, who was honorea
for having raised the highes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
fceni.nucd From pare %

(Ccni.nued From P1Tc ~
email hat. and IN orchid.
Out of q wn guest lnrluued
M. aaA Mrs ilcnsv Green o.
West Virginia an : Ms. Ser
tr,dc Tnlbcrt. Of Chicago. Ill.
The bride is graduate o.
Sacred Heart Cath lie Sch1n
and a Q aduaic nurse 1T 81 Jo
seph Hospital. at MI. Clemens
Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

CLUBS
Mrs. Carrie Brooks of Hague
cvenue was hostess TO the Altar
Circle of Second Baptis; Chui ch
last Monday. with the president.
Mrs. Bertha Walker. presiding.
Election Of officers was on the
agcnda and resulted as follows:
president Mrs. Bertha Walker,
first vice, MIS- Ola Smith; sec
end vice. Mrs. Irene McClcndon.
secretary, Mrs. Alberta McFall.
assistant, Mrs. Villa Clark; cor
responding. Mrs. Nina B. Jones;
treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Warrick
organist, Mrs. Jerenc Macklin,
and parliamentarian. Mrs. Be
atrice Terrell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Society
Doings-

Sweet Story of Old" is a well
known children's hymn. written
by JemIma Thompson Luke o.
Blagdon. England. us years ago.
She was travelling in 4 stage
coach alone in lS4l when in
spired to write these beautiful
words and taught them to Ter
Sunday school class, held in a
small chapel. A commemora-
ton service was held recently
in Blagdon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

The PnochlerS always enjoy
their club meeting. also the de-
licios dinners the hostess serves
when they meet, Saturdays
Awards were given to Mes
danes, Frankly Nelso. Thclma
Hancock and G.. Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

The Beauticians Hair Style
show also cocktail party was at
FL Sine Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
PAN AMERICAN BREAKS
EASTBOUND ATLANTIC
RECORD FROM DETROIT

DC 7B Flies to Shannon in
history making speed of 8 hours.
as minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

day at the home of Mrs. Eloise
Maxwell of Woodrow Wilson
for their regular meeting.
Many baskets of food for the
needy was given. also a generous
contribution given Members are
Mesdamcs Frances Dezon. Min
ME Jones, GusSie Duncomb. Lu-
la Davis, Eloise Maxwell. Willie
Mae Battles and Mrs. Marie
Mangum. president.
Mrs Rosa Gragg Of Arden
Park ave. was hostess to the
Current Topic Study Club Tu's-
day afternoon. The club was
IGNORED to have Mrs. Lillian
Wood Of Richmond. Va, as guest
speaker, whose subject was
"Moral Re- Armament" Mrs.
Dorothy Duncan, president
The Thursday Night Bridge
Club met At the home of Miss
Louise Carr on Melbourne with
all members present
The hostess served a delight
full luncheon. then bridge be
came the diversion.
Members are Mrs. Ruth Mot
ley. Mrs Robclyc Dungey. Mrs.
Juanita Brown MIS-. Philly Pom
der. Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Mrs.
Lula Evans. Ms. Violet T. Lewis.
Mrs. Laura Owens. Mrs. May
Scott, Mrs. Myrtle Williams. Mis-.
Mabel Freeman and Miss Louise
Carr.
Mrs. Alberta McFall Of Chan
dlcr was hostess To the Peter
Pan Bridge Club Wednesday
evening, who served palatablc
dinner
Members are: Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler, Mrs. Gwendolyn llar-
rison. Mrs Beatrice Preston, Mrs.
Anna Webb. Mrs. Cecilia Carter.
Mrs. Bcrnicc Stewart, Mrs. Ma
bel Showers and Mrs. Alberta
McFall.
Awards were given to Mrs
Hattie Wheeler and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Harrison
The PinochlerS always enjoy
their club meeting. also the de-
licios dinners the hostess serves
when they meet, Saturdays.
Awards were given to Mes
danes, Frankly Nelso. Thelna
Hancock and G.. Harrison.
The Beauticians Hair Style
show also cocktail party was at
FL Sine Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Joseph Gomez. former
pastor of Bethel AME Church.
has been elected Bishop for
the 18th Episcopal District.
which includes Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

May Fair Club met last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Eloise
Maxwell of Woodrow Wilson
for their regular meeting.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-02
|92 ! 5 0.
c c en tT al

We are exceedingly appreciative of your support
during our fourteen years of publication. We hope
to show appreciation by publishing better paper
for your reading pleasure.
The SUN is organized corporation, capi-
alizde stock of 100000 to be sold to those wishing
to invest in the future of Phoenix and Arizona.
THE ORGANIZERS ARE:
D. F. Benson, Carlos Morales, William Stevens, Jr
Travis Williams, Lincoln Ragsdale D. W. Williams
Harry Session, Walter Powell, and Roland Simon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

aSe. II smelled your chicken
up there" explained the pilot
land I couldn't resist coming
down for some" The hap
piest man I know is a fellow
who never lets an opportunity
pass to say a kind and compli-
mentary word to every person
he meets.
Here's cute scoop. On April
2, 1857, a replica of the May
flower will sail from Ply
mouth. Massachusetts In
the movie, The Opposite Sex"
the following description is
titled: Manhattan Island, a
body of land surrounded by
1000 square males, completely
surrounded by women"
So that's what those anti
social and anti-cverything pco-
pie are-they're antillectuals'I
The more | think about
how nice it would be to be rich
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

management of farm ponds for
fish productions and pond weed
control. This clinic was sponsor
ed by the Horny Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisors.
Nicely told the group, fish
production will be unsuccessful
unless every acre is managed
properly. To begin with each
Dream has one-one thousandth
or acre to live on. Follow this
win each pair producing 5000
per spawning and you begin TO
get some idea of the manage
ment and food problem"
Nicely said that the initial
stocking of fish ponds include
lOOO Dreams and 100 bass. This
combination has proven the most
successful over the years.
II should take about 30 DAYS
OF normal rainfall to fill up the
average pond. Should il fill earl
Ter, chances are that the pond
mas too much mater coming in
Tor successful management.
The pond basin should be free
OF all trash, brush and trees. In
TACT the law says that it should
not have any growth or trash
left in pond basin.
Nicely says, I'VE should he
able to take from $50 pounds 10
2OO pounds Of fish from an acre
OF pond per year. This can only
be done where the pond is fer
tlliZed. The average cost per
pound of fish from fertilized
is S.22 while of a non-fcrtilized
pond is Sl.66. Fertilizer grows
microscopic plants, turnes water
greeniSh brown. Flies lay eggs
on surface of water and they 90
to bottom and form larvae OF
which Dream feed off. Fertilizer
also keeps down weed growth
by darkenlng water and cutting
off sunlight. Ideal fertilizer is
of 1874 analysis. Fertilizer a,
the rate OF 100 pounds per acre
Just cause 100 pounds is gooc
doesn't mean that 500 pounds is
better. Many pond owners are
using Aqua-Sol fertilizer at the
rate of 40 pounds per acre. Bass
should reach one pound in one
year and Bluegill four and one
half ounces in one year. The av-
erage age of pond fish are four
and one-half years old.
| According to Nealy, ponC
weeds are divided into two elias.
ses, those above water and those
below water surface. In genera
those above water level can b,
controlled by chemicals anc
those below water level b,
chemicals and fertilization.
Anyone seeking information
regarding fish ponds may con,
tact the local Soil Conservation
Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Accident
Prevention
Confab Set

COLUMBIA - South Caro-
lina's 10Th Accident Prevention
conference, sponsored by the
South Carolina Industrial Com
mission. will be held in Column
bia November 9th and 9th, J.
Donald Watson, Executive Sec.
of the conference announced.
The conference, with sessions
at Hotels Columbia. Wade
Hampton and jefferson, is ex-
.pected to attract over $500 per-
sons. More than dozen indi-
vidual meetings will be held
during the two-day gathering.
HlShlightS of the conference
will include a luncheon at Noon,
Thursday, November 9th at the
ballroom of the jefferson Hotel
with 1t. Gov. Ernest F. Holl-
IngS as speaker.
The Annual Banquet will be
held at 1880 Thursday evening.
James ID. Jimmy" Arlington,
editor and publisher of the News
Commercial at Collins, Miss
Will give the principal address.
Among the top spots on the
Friday program will be a Gen
cral Session at 1000 O'clock in
the morning at the jefferson
Hotel Clubroom, and an awards
luncheon AT noon at the Empire
Room at the Hotel Columbia.
Speakers for the Friday morn
ing General Session will be
Glenn d. Cross, director of safe
~ for the Firestone Company
and Harold Booker, editor oil
the Camden News, at Camden
Mr.. Cross will discuss "Tomor-
rows Challenge for Safety" and
Mr.. Booker will use as his topic
off the Job Safety" John
Bean, personnel manager Of
Dixianna Mills, at Dillon will
preside.
Registration will begin or
Thursday Nov. 9th in the lobby
of the Jefferson Hotel, ano
Conference headquarters will be
at the Magnolia Room at the
jefferson Hotel. Exhibits will be
n the RathSkeller Room.
Among the featured speakers
Thursday afternoon will be c
5. amilton, insurance manager
If the j. p. Stevens Company
md Chauncey w. Lever, direct.
II of Public Relations at Abney.
irwin Mills, Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

the more I'm willing to Civ,
every cent l have to become /;
millionaire A cincinnati
newspaper reporter was so in.
cenced against his town.
Scratchy poStoffice pens, ht
wrote a note with one of the
pens, photographed it, ano
published the badly blotted
Scrawl in his paper. I'm sure
the Cincinnati postmaster will
get his pen point,
The little girl told her teach
er she was president of new
dO-it-yourSclf cub on her
block. What do you do?" in
quirCd the teacher, and the
youngStcr replied: We 60 to
the bathroom ourselves"
When NBC-TV offers High
Button Shoes" on November
"a, I'm wagering they'll delete
the tune. There's Nothing
Like Il Model T." Sponsor OF
the show is OlGSmobilc.'
Radio news announcer (thiS
actually was Said): "Mr.-de-
parted today. leaving his wife
with a cold behind" Seeing
as how Jack Dempsey's life
Will be filmed. and considering
how many fighters were dump
ed on the canvas by Jacks
pounding fists. why not title
the picture: Somebody Down
There Hates Me-?
| asked my butcher: What
do you hear from your rich
uncle" and he advised: Not
one single penny" If your
ambition is tagging today
friends, just sit on tack.
That'll make you sit up and do
something about il.
Let's face il, friends.
There remains only one
method To restrict freeway
traffic. Limit it to only those
cars that are paid for.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

ated by Ebert Jordan OF Jordan
Realty Company of Crescent
Beach, S. c. Each week. Jordan
gives free a beach cottage for
the weekend for any family or
party group whose member
gueses the mystery tune on a
record program on Radio Station
WrAB in Tabor City.
The give-away, designed TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Sixty armers
Attend Fish
Pond Clinic
Ey-O. $. KIRKPATRICK
Soil Conservation Service

The first fish pond clinic ever
held in Horny County was held
at Clyde Booths pond near Ad-
rian on Monday, Oct. -. y
crowd of sixty farmers and 9TH
Crs heard w. w. Nicely of Soil
Conservation Service discuss the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

each Tuesday will receive the
free cottage or beach apartment
any weekend this fall he may
choose, along with the winners
family of houseparty. with all
utilities furnished, as guests o.
Jordan Realty Company Of Cres-
cent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
WE'D. ocT. 81 1855 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

promote interest in fall vaca-
tons at Crescent Beach, is made
each Tuesday on the 5000 watt
station. Harry Dunnagan, W.T.
ABB disc-jockey, is m. C. on the
program, broadcast from $3.50 p.
NJ. weekdays. The first person
calling the station and correctly
identifying the mystery tune
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
rec Weekend

CRESCENT BEACH - A UNI
iiue promo,ional idea for the
Grand Strand has been inaugur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

continued From Page y
Owner OF a barbecue stand
almost popped his eyes last
week when a helicopter sud-
denly settled on his back acre
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Summer Services
Continue At
Methodist Church

The joint summer union services
of Peoples Congregational church
and Lonsdale Methodist church
will continue during August in
the Lonsdale Methodist church,
with Rev. Bernard McLain as the
minister.
His series of sermons on MAX
ing Religion Real" will continue
this Sunday on Making Religion
Real through the Family and
Friendship. Mrs. Liala Myrdal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viggio
Jensen, will be the soloist with
Mrs. Ralph Criger as organist.
Nursery service during the wor-
ship service will be guided by
Mrs. Alfred Lane. Friends not at
tending another church are in
vited.
Joint church school begins at
Gas with a sound film on 1.-THE
Living Bible. We recommend that
the parents accompany the chill
dren sc that they may interpret
the meanings to the families.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Firms
Purchase SO
Baseball Suits

A donation of fifty baseball suits
for the Little Leaguers" was
made this summer by the follow
ing firms and individuals: Chef
Holl, Supt. of Ebasco; Kallevig
Brothers; Albert Lalonde Co.; yell
lowstone LIMESTONE Commission
Co.; Sunset Homes; Larry Jambor
Insurance Agency and Sidney Oil
Co.;
According to Ed Thogersen,
president of the Sidney Baseball
Commission, this help is greatly
appreciated and made it possible
to have practically all youngsters
in suits. Over 200 suits have been
handed out this year in the young
er age group. This is important to
the successful baseball program.
Excellent community support has
been received this year. The sin
cere appreciation of the Commits
sion and the boys is expressed to
everyone.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
David Williams
Dies at Community
Memorial Hospital

David Williams of the Fairview
and Dore community passed away
at the local hospital Wednesday
evening, August 8. The deceased
was born June IL, 1880 in Wales
and migrated to Canada in 1900.
In 1914 he came to Jordan, Mon
tana and took up a homestead.
His marriage to Alice Sanderson
took place at Fairview November
Is, 1916. They proved up his
homestead at Jordan and in 1921
settled in the Fairview commu-
nifty, where they have continued
to make their home.
Mr.. Williams is survived by
his wife, one son David of Dore,
and five daughters; Mrs. Mary
Sterrett of Havre, Mrs. Dorothy
Damn, Fairview, Mrs. John Ba-
ker, Ohio, Mrs. Gerald May, Dore,
and Virginia Williams, who is at
home. He also leaves a brother
and sister, both living in Wales,
and ten grandchildren. One son
died in infancy.
The body is at the Fulkerson
Funeral Home. The funeral and
burial will be at Fairview. Defi-
mite arrangements had not been
made when The Herald went to
press.