davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page C-1
Sherman Lollar hit a sacrifice
fly to score Philley.
The Senators picked up a run
on Dick Donovan in the fifth
when Lyle Luttrell singled, Stone
was nicked by a pitched ball
and Ed Yost singled. but Chicago
made it Al in the sixth when
Fhilley reached first on Yost's
error and came around on Do
bv's sacrifice, Lollar's grounder
and Dropo's single.
Roy Sievers' triple to right and
Carlos Paula's sacrifice fly sliced
the Senators deficit to two runs
ID the sixth and they grabbed a
5-4 edge in the seventh after
Clint Courtney delivered a pinch
single with one down.
Yost walked and Whitley Her.
Spg doubled to left. scoring pinch
runner Herb Plews. Jim Wilson
chme along to purposely pass
Pete Runnels and Sievers re-
sponded with a single to center,
storing Yost and Herzog.
1t was briefly enjoyed margin,
though, for Chakales' lack of
cbntrol led to the tying run and
then came the AK in the ninth.
HOWE Pollet, veteran left
handler, achieved his second win,
as Ramos was dealt a fourth de-
feat. He has won three.
There were only 1855 paying
fans in the Ladies Day crowd
Of 9,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
KUENN SIDELINED
WITH FOOT INJURY
FOR SERIES HERE
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers were
to start their four-game
series with the Senators to-
night without the services of
Harvey Kuenn, their prize
shortstop, who will be side
lined for several games be-
cause Of a severely strained
ligament in his right foot.
Kuenn. fourth leading
batter in the American
League with a 1854 average.
injured the foot yesterday
as he ran out a double in
the seventh inning in the
Tigers 6-5 10th inning loss
to the Red Sox in Boston.
Kuenn limped awkwardly
to second on his left leg
after rounding first where
he apparently caught or
jammed his foot as he
passed.
X-rays were negative but
apparently 1t will take sew
eral days for the leg to re-
turn to normal.
He had hit a home run
and a sacrifice ny earlier in
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
She'll Builder Wins
Aword for Service

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June
8 R.-George Pocock. famed
racing shell builder and rigger
for the last five United States
Olympic crews. has been named
winner Of the second annual
award for meritorious service to
rowing.
The Seattle. WASH, veteran
topped a poll Of more than 200
sports writers and rowing figures
conducted by the Poughkeepsie
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Pocock will receive a medal at
a civic dinner here June Is.
Rusty Callow. Navy coach
whose 1852 crew won the Olym-
pic title at Helsinki, received the
1855 award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Totals aO4 s4Is Totals IS IA "a 10
I!gouled gu: for shan.. in 9TH.

lFouled out for Shantz in 9Th.
Fran for Slaughter in Sth.
3Grounded out for Lasoroa in 9Th.
kansas City 900 OOu Old
New York oil 900 OH
Runs-%Renna, McDougald Bauer (2j.
Mantle 81, Berra (2), Coleman. Errors
Power, Thompson, McDougald Runs
batted ln-Groth, Berra l2l, McDougald.
Carey ~. Bauer; Skowron CD. Two-base
nlts-Slmpson. Mantle. McDougald. Home
hurley. Bauer. Coleman. Double plays
Elnigan to Power: ShantE to, Finigan to
Power. Lett on bases--Kans. c., 10; N.
fork. 8. Bases on balls--Oh Kellner, 1:
on Shantz, 3; OF Lasorda. j I: of Tufley.
Z. Struck out-By kellner, i BY Shantz,
by Lasorda, .: by Turley. ,. Hits
in ga innings: OF Lasorda, 5 N :
innings. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Kellner. A: OF Shantz 80; of Lasorda,
Turley t3-2). Losing pitcher--Keiiner
CD. Time-2:42. ,O0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
GPO Golfers to Hold
Blind Booey Monday

The Government Printing
ONCE Golf Club will hold an
invitation blind DOGGY tourna-
ment Monday at Brooke Manor
Farms Club, according to Chilly
Barnard, secretary Of the club.
Members Of the Union Print
crafts International Golf Associ-
alton and the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association are welcome to
compete in the l8-hole handicap
tournament. The entry fee is
$3.50. Brooke Manor Farms is
on Georgia Avenue extended, one
mile beyond Norbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BRAVES, 4; DODGERS, l


Popped up for Lehman in 5th' .
Brooklyn 1l0n 10 ooo--,
Milwaukee 600 0f3 fOx-1
-, Runs-Neal, Aaron, Adcock, Crandall
20, Error-Mathews. Runs batted in
Gillian, Crandall Adcock, Bull (a)
Two base hit--Buhl Home ruTi-cran-
dali; Stolen base--Neal Double piay-
Neal to Hodges Left on bases--Brookiyn.
n; Milwaukee:- s. Bases on balls-Oh
Erskine . on Lehman ]. OF Buhl
Struck out-By Lehman. /: By Roebuck,
>; by Bull. :. Hits--Off Erskine. s in sal
INNINGS; OF Lehman. 0 in 70 inning; OF
Roeouek, IN innings. Runs and
man. 90; on Roebuck, O-O on Buhi,
IL winning pitcher--Buhl f5-2)
Losing pitcher--ErSkine f2-6i Time
2:l2. Attendance--H,lhi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ry the Associnted pre,,

LOS ANGELES-Don Jordan, 40, Los
Aneelec. outpointed Jimmie Jefferson.
l43. Los Angeles. t10l
PHILApELPHTA-clifton Bradley, 1a6,
iSniiiisaei pS,Is stepped Bobby singleton.
SAN ANcIsco-Reuhen Hernandez.
! lila, San Francisco. Knocked out
Tommy villa. 40. Decoto. Calf. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
ORIOLES, 5; INDIANS, 2.

Runs--Wertz Busby. Adams CO.., KelI,
Nleman, FTancona. Errors-Avila. A.
Triandos 90 Busby. Miranda, Two-base
nitS--Niemaf. Miranda, Naragon. Three
base hit-Busby. Stolen bases-Adams,
Francona, Pyburn. Sacrifice fly--Miran-
70 wertz. Left on 6ases@Cieyelsnd 81 s:
Baltimore. Bases on balls-off Me-
Lish.l; on Wight. ,; on Teller. ,; on
zuyerink, L.. Struck out--By Wight. s.;
BY MeLish. .; by zuverink. q; by Teller
Teller. 3 in 4 innings; Oh wisht. ) In Z
innings faced | batter in eighth: on
s zIyesink rrr i nr i,nnsinss; Runs and
verink, 90; of McLish 40: on Teller
10. Passed ball---Averill Winning pitch
er-Wight t3-5l. Losing pitcher-Mc
LiSh u-2i. Time--2:29. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Cords 'Pin-Up' Chomps

ST. LOUIS. June 8 (R.-The
Cardinals are giving mothers a
break. The Cards management
announced free diaper service
will be available for infants at
all home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Flag Raising
Set Tomorrow
AtRose-Huven

| Rose Haven Yacht Club will
hold its formal opening and flag
raising ceremonies tomorrow be.
ginning at II am. and will con-
Itinue it's celebration into Sunday
when a parade of the clubs fleet
will be one Of the days high
lights.
Beset by hard luck = bad
weather, swimming pool filtra-
ton plant that went astray and
other frustrationS-the club has
had to postpone the event sew
eral times. But now the program
for the two days makes up for
the delay, the members hope.
Tomorrow'S program includes
a reception by the officers, led
by Commodore Robert G. Clod-
felter. fellowship hour and din
ner. But the main event is to
be long-awaited dedication of the
new swimming pool. A beauty
pageant will be held in connec-
ton with this part of the pro-
gram and the girl named queen
will reign over the regatta next
day.
On Sunday, a boat parade will
be held at 1880 pm. There also
will be a model radio-controlled
boat show in the pool presented
by DR.. r. Mitchell. A dinner will
be held at night and dancing will
follow.
A colorful ceremony, the Bless
ing of the Fleet, will be held at
Deale, Md, Sunday, June "a.
The rite similar to the one at
Tarpon Springs, Fla, will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William D.
White, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
The Western Shore of the
Chesapeake Bay Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League is sponsor
ing the service and hopes to
make the event an annual af-
fair
Boat captains who are inter-
eSted in registering their craft
for the parade of boats from the
docks of Capt. Harry Manifold
at 8 pm. are asked to call Grace
King, Warfleld 7-4192 or Beatrice
CPuddin) Manifold, University
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
CUBS, 5; PIRATES, Z

Runs--Xidon. Skinner, Miksis 90.
mente. Runs batted in-Walls Moryn.
Miksis ca. Banks. Baker, Clemente. Two,
base hits-Walls t2). Banks. Baker.
Ihree base hits-Virdon Miksis. Home
Moryn. Sacrifices-Baker. Landrith Left
on baSes-Pittsourgh ). Chicago III
Bases on balls-On Face /. OF Rush .,
on Munger :. on King l.. Struck out
~ race = by Rush by King ., by
innings, of McMahan 3 in ia innings,
on Munger o in "a inning, on King /
IN "a INNINGS, Runs and earned runs
on Face 3-3, on Rush 20, on McMa-
nan 2-2, of kina 90, of Munger 90.
Passed ball---Foiles Winning pitcher
Rush t5-2l. Losing pitcher-Face t4-3)
Ilme--2. 3b. Attendance=A BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

scored.
Iran for Kuenn in eth,
2Hit by pitch for Mas in 9th.
3Ran for Belardi in 9th
Detroit -- 100 100 900 0-5
Boston ---------- 10l 102 Ol0 l-6
Runs Kuenn, Boone, Maxwell. F..
Boiling GU. Klaus. Vernon 81, Lepcio
go. Errors-White. Kuenn. Runs batted
in-kuenn go, Larry F. Bolline, Lepcio
80. Vernon, White (2l. Two-base hits
Boone, Jensen. Vernon, Kuenn. Lepcio.
Three-base hits-Vernon White. Home
runs--Kuenn, Lepcio. F. Boiling Sacri-
hee-,Brideweser Sacrifice fly = Kuenr
Double play--VeTrnon 10 Buddin Left
on paSes-Detroit s; Boston, II. Bases
on balls-of Larry, 4; on Sullivan. 5.
Struck out--By Larry, 81 BY Mas. 9;
by sullivan. 3. Hits-On Larry. I3 in
So innings: of Mas. . in 2ss innings;
on A5er 3 in ! y innings Runs and
earned runs-On Larry. As; of Mas,
Ill; OF Aber, ii, of Sullivan. 5-4
Hit by piteher--By Mas (Vernonl. by
sullivan tBelsrdi,. Winning pitcher
C2-2). Time so. Attendance, aO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

j El0kleQ 1Of stone IN fIu.
Ran for Courtney in eth
3 Ran for Lollar in Sth.
Ran for Dropo in sth
Flied out for Wilson in sth.
8 Grounded out for opposite in Sth.
Grounded out for Wiesler in 9th.
Grounded out for Herzog in 9th.
Chicago 80 400 O01 012-7
WASHINGTON 000 oil 30O--5
Runs batted in-Philley. Dolby taD,
Lollar. Yost, Dropo. Paula, Herzog. Sic
vers t2l, Rivera, Two-baSe hits-Apari-
tio, Hsrios ThIes.base hits-sieysrs,
oso Lollar. Paula. Rivera Sacrifice
Dolby. Aparicio. Double plays-Stone to
Luttrell to Sievers; Yost to Runnels to
Sievers. Donovan to Fox TO Dropo; Fox
70 Aparicio to Dropo. Left on bases
Chicago. o: Washington. g. Bases on
balls--Oh Donovan, l: on Wilson |; on
Chakales, .. Struck out--By Donovan,
4; by Stone, 3; BY Pollett. .: BY Wilson
] Hits-on Donovan. 10 in Ga inninSs.
On Wilson, ] in Is inninss: of Pollett.
inninss: on Chakales. o in 0 innings, OF
Ramos, in "a innings; on Wiesler. I IN
= inning. Runs and earned runs---Ofi
Donovan. 5-5: OF Wilson, 90: OF Pol
lett, 90; OF stone 4-3; on Chakales.
III. on Ramos, 20: OF WieSler, 90 Hit
BY pitcher--Donovan (Stonel. Winning
piteher-Pollett t2-ll. Losing pitcher
Ramos 90 Observation-Disclosures Rice.
summers. Mckinley. Time-2:35. At
tendance--1 .a55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Philadelphia ---- 300 020 O0o-5
Slhclhhau ---------- $50 700 23x-S
Runs-Ashhurn. Blaylock (2). Lopata
CD, Temple, Bell, Post, Jabonski, BUR-
CESS go, Mcmillan. Palys. Errors--Ham-
ner. Kluszevski, Jahlonski. Runs batted
in-Blaylock ~, Baumholtz, Hammer,
Temple CD, Mcmillan. Jeffcoat, Bell
Burgess Robinson Post. Two-bsse hits
Post, Lopata. Bell. Three-base hits
Blaylock. Temple. Home runs-Blaylock.
Burgess: Stolen bese-Ashhurn. Sacrifice
Temple, Sacrifice flies-Baumholtz,
Hammer, Temple, Robinson. Double play
Jones TO Kazanski to Blaylock Left
on baSes-Philadelphia 10: Cincinnati
8. Bases on balls--Oh Haddix. 3: OF
Jeffcoat, 3: of Nuxhall. l. Struck out
BY Haddix. 5: by Jeffcoat l. Hits-Oh
Jencoat, in 5ss innings; of LaPalme. 0
in ! inning: of Fowler. . in | inning;
on Haddix in 62a innings; of Meyer
in = inning; on Nuxhall. . in / inning
batters in sthl; on Negray, 2 in q in
ming; on Freeman. 0 in y inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Ieffcoat "a: OF
LaPalme, 90 OF Fowler 90; on Haddix,
%: OF Never. 90: OF Nuxhall O-U;
on R. Miller. %; off Simmons, 90:
of Negray, IL; OF Freeman. 90. Hit
by .pitcher-By Haddix Robinson and
McMillan) Winning pitcher-Nuxhall
13-ol Losing pitcher--R. Miller Old.
Attendance-4 Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES. 9; ATHLETICS. REDS, 8; PHILLIEs, S
Totals SO 1924 To

Totals SO 10 q s Totals 90 II % /;
Singled for Meyer in sth.
> Walked for Fowler in 18th.
Flied ont for Nuxhall in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
RED SoX, s; TIGERS, s

Totals 35 6x2s 10 Totals 40 is so l2
xOne out in 10th when winning run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Iran for Kuenn in eth.
2Hit by pitch for Mas in 9th.
3Ran for Belardi in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
COUNTRY BOARD

A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. II mi, east
of Washington. for persons desir.
ing a real home. MRS. THOMAS
Md or phone Cedar 6-6726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MIscEL. SALE Cont

Washington, d. c.
SEPTEMBER s, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

lIGs L ST. Nw.-Room for rent,
SO: hot and cold water; maid
service. D1. 7-4727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARL.-Gentleman: large. attrae,
small adult family. ia. 2-l595.
RM. FREE, near Chevy Chase circle.
nings. 20. Box 40s5. D. C.. Dept. 3
ALEx.--Room with private bath
excel. bus service telephone prIyi-
leges OV. 3-4l54,
l5la 32nd ST.. Mt Rainier, Md
Nicely furn rm. Tor rent In private
home WA 5-S462
ARL.--Gentieman, spacious attTac
I'm pvt 1sth, modern home. adul,
family kE s-IniH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MIscILLANEoUs FoR REM
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES = China furn isvelry
silver russ etc LOUIS SEGAL
FE 3-6l6l: ewes EN- 3.a765
BEDROOM, dinins room, contents OF
Nome. cash We do moying, st0ragg
Reasonable rates IA 9-2O3i. -
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
Furniture Bought
ABBOTT & LAsDoN. EM. s-es77
books BOUGHTi any quantits
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1868 Penua
ave nv ST 3-d6as
DIAMOND JEwELRY OF any deserip.
ton. gold and silver. cash paid
ERNEsT BURK Si4 18Th s. nv
FURNITURE WANTED : win bu,
Ell kinds Of GOOD ated furniture
tcp pricet IA. $3.50. We d
uoyira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Furniture and household effects.
Also need piano refrigerator and
gas stove; Please call MIR. GRADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

BASEMENT STUDIO - Refgr.. grill
shower, radio, TV. foam matt. 81.
t14. ei47 ? NV. Elk. 3-6633
9f4S Y N.W.-Front studio room
refrigerator elock.radio, Tv, foam
matifess' 81 70 siA. *. 3-6e33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY. RAsBITs. EGGS

FEEDS, baby chicks.
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K St,
nv NE S-nnSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

4313 HUNT PL. NE.
1-bedrm. apt: S64.5O, Gas heat
rear yard; cow. schools. shops and
transp. Apply Superintendent. 3.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. s-05S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

CAPITOL HILL. Ops, House once.
blk. Lib. of Congress- -furn
rms. for men. Ii. 3-2913.
LOVELY Ice. RIM. OVERLOOKING gar
dens: pvt. home: bus teacher or
professional gentleman pref. LII.
2-S564.
12f 18th ST. s.E.-clean, comfort.
room, mr.. Pa. street car. Hot plate,
refgr.: white, employed person.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
r TO

My farm In the Lambert COM
munity is closed to hunters and
trespassers. Hunters please take
notice. 52-2tp
Herb HER, Lambert, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Noted Visitors
Attend Jaycee
Meeting Thursday

The Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce organization was hon.
ored at their monthly meeting last
Thursday night by the presence
of Norman Dahl, state vice presi-
dent. and Ward Penland, Nation
al Director, both of Glasgow.
1t was announced that Mon
tana State President Dean Dundas
of Great Falls will be in Sidney
February 7 and plans were laid
to have a moor luncheon on that
day in his honor. This will be
the first visit by President Dean
to the local organization since
taking office.
Following the regular business
session conducted by the local
president, Wayne Cumming, Dan
Price, secretary-manager of the
Senior Chamber of Commerce,
explained his Chambers activi-
ties. Included in his remarks was
the stressing of cooperation be-
tween the two chambers.
The program concluded with
special piano selections by Mil
ton Anderson, local attorney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
BABY ATTENDANT SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE TO
SIDNEY MOTHERS

Mrs. Earl Krause has opened a
baby attendant service in Sidney,
which she is advertising in this
issue of The Herald. This is a
national organization, branches OF
which are being organized thru
out the country, and all regula-
tons r those of the National
Organization.
The organizer personally inter
views all baby s~itters, who are
required to be rs years of age
or over and experienced in the
care of children. Transportation
for the baby sitter must be fur
nished by the employer and no
homework will be included ex-
cept for those hired by the day
and then only what is required
for the care of the child or chill
dren.
Baby sitters are dropped from
the service if complaints war
rant such action and likewise
customers must live up to all
regulations or they lose the ad-
vantages offered by the service.
Mrs. Krause says that several
young mothers have joined the
service who would like to take
in children by the day or part
time which should be an attrac-
ton for working mothers. Here
children will have playmates and
clean and cheerful surroundings.
For more details of the service
call 739-M.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
March OF Dimes
Program Monday
Over KICK

The annual March of Dimes
Broadcast will be put on Mon
day night at 800 over station
KICK and will be handled as in
previous years, with contributions
phoned in for request numbers.
The broadcast will be presented
by Ray Wright and Don Haga and
will originate from the ballroom
of the Lalonde hotel. The attend
NICE of the public is invited and
admission will be a 10c or more
contribution.
Harry Johnson, March of Dimes
chairman, says that cards have
begun to come in and that the
response to the program to date
is very encouraging. He urges
that the public participate in the
projects to be sponsored in the
next two weeks in behalf of the
March of Dimes, the first of
which will be the Monday eve
ming broadcast.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Miss Mable Adams Of Minot
and formerly of Sidney called on
friends here the first of the week.
The Rev. Alfred Jensen left
last Thursday by train for West
brook, Maine, called there by the
serious illness of a brother.
Jan Mende, who is attending
Montana State College at Boze-
man, has been elected rush chair
man for the Tri Delta sorority.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, manager
of the ladies' ready-to-wear de-
partment of the Yellowstone Nero
camille Co., store, and Miss Joey
Schmidt, manager of the dry
goods department, accompanied
by the store manager and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sor-
enson. will leave Williston on the
Empire Builder Saturday after
noon for Minneapolis, where they
will take in Market Week and
do the spring buying for their
respective departments.
MI. and Mrs. Tony Dasinger
of Bozeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Helphrey of Bismarck were
in Sidney last week to attend fu-
neral services for Mrs. Nels Bach.
Mrs. Dasinger was visiting at
the Helphrey home in Bismarck
when word was received there
of Mrs. Bach's death, and Tony
came from Bozeman to join them
here. Mrs. Dasinger accompanied
her husband home.
Dean Turner of Reedpoint at
tended the lamb feeders meet
ing in Sidney last week and his
mother. Mrs. J. I. Turner, return
ed with him to Billings, where
she spent a few days. She made
the trip home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dex Lille. Mr.. Lille had been
in attendance at a Holly Sugar
meeting held in Billings. Mrs.
Glen Hall accompanied the Lii
lies to Billings and returned
home the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie
left Sidney Wednesday, via the
Frontier Airlines, on a vacation
trip to California and west coast
points.
Hurry Carey drove to Billings
Wednesday to attend the mid
winter conference of Provident
Life Insurance agents.
DR.. A. r. Sanford, Tom Mer-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

riIl. John Jones and Paul PaIa-
muck of Fairview, arrived home
Monday from Thermopolis, where
all enjoyed the health baths al
this fine health resort and DR..
Sanford also took in swimming,
which he finds has done much
to speed his recovery from his
attack Of polio over a year ago.
|Dr. Sanford has made splendid
recovery and has resumed his
full time dentistry practice.
Jack Banta is on a vacation
trip to California, where he will
visit at the home of his uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Greeder at
Vista, and with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Jones and son in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dave Jr.
left today on a months vacation
trip to Mesa, Arizona.
Mrs. LaVerne MCGOWAN, sister
to Mrs. Bernard McLain, and her
two sons Pat and Mike of Dickin-
son, ~. D., visited the McLain
home this week and are return
ing home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lowering
of Billings and Mrs. Thena Holey
Of Fairview were in Sidney last
Saturday to attend the funeral SER
vice for Mrs. Bergstad, whose obit-
uary appears in this issue of the
Herald. While here they were
guests at the Glenn Cowell home,
where the Coverings visited over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Paulson are
on a vacation trip to California,
where they will visit relatives
at various points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thiessen of
Nampa, Idaho, returned home
Wednesday after a few days Wis
it here with Mr.. Thiessen's three
brothers, Corney, Dave and Hen
ry, all farmers on McCone Heights
in the Lambert community. They
came to look after their farming
interests and left their little son
at home with Mrs. Thiessen's
mother, Mrs. Edes, as he was just
recovering from a siege of the
mumps. The Thiessens are making
their home with Mrs. Edes this
winter.
Glenn D. Olsen, 613 : 4th ST.
NJ. E., Sidney, enlisted in the
u. S. Army Signal Corps Janu-
airy IL. Pvt. Olson will take his
basic training at Fl. Ord and
probably attend 2 Signal Corps
school after completing his basic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sobolik
left today for Minneapolis where
they will take in Market Week
and do the spring buying for
their local store, the Sidney
Clothing Co. While there they
will also visit their son Eston,
who is a student at st. Thomas
Academy in st. Paul.
Mrs. Dorothy Mayer is coming
Sunday to get her father, Bob
who will return with her
to her home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Noyes of
were Sidney visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. Clara Lowry, writing
from Greeley, Colorado, where
she recently went from Perry,
Oklahoma, says: eve are having
wonderful weather here and it
was real dry in Oklahoma, where
the wheat needs moisture badly"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

The Lutheran Laymen's League
of Trinity Lutheran church held
their regular January meeting at
the Jake Ketterling home with
eleven members present and three
guests. A delicious lunch was
served by Jake Ketterling and
Rev. Chambers.
A movie film was shown by
Rev. Chambers on mission work.
One of the projects which the
L. L.. L. is sponsoring during the
Lenten season is the purchasing
of two Lenten mats for the news
paper.
Our February meeting will be
held the 14th at Ward Redlin's
home with Rex Smelser and
Ward Redlin serving. \
Trinity Reporter.