davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
READERS

Part time newspaper readers fol
high grade press Information service
This work requires college level ed
ucation facility in reading and good
concentrations. all reading is done
in cur dowf town Offices; daily at
tendance IS necessary. Monday
through Friday, mornings from
am. TO l pm. or afternoons from
| pm. TO pm. which ever the
reader may prefer; working con-
ditions and surroundings are good
start, Applicants should expect ia
continue in this work for at least
year 1t is necessary for appli-
cants TO write fully giving details
OF education and qualifications. Re-
plies will be held strictly conf
Dental II is desirable TO give tele-
phone number for preliminary dis
cussion. Qualified applications will
receive prompt attention to the
extent of the positions now open
Write Box 397-T, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER for ne
apartment building; must be mar
ried with husband employed; gooc
opportunity for ambitious person
apartment and salary. Apply MRS
HYATT. 1890 Columbia I'd. NV.
TO 4.3Q p m.
sALEGIRL, age q to 35, ofic'
ability helpful. Advancement. in
teresting work ia 2-SS17.
SALESGIRL, for bakery, not over
30: permanent position: excellen,
salary for right girl; hours, 10 m
to m: store closed all day Mon
day: open half day Sunday Apply
in person after II am. SCHUPPS
BAKERY. 5542 Conn. ave. NV.
SALESLADY
Experienced. for high-type speciality
shop: permanent position; excellent
salary for right person MARTINS
49, Ellsworth dr.. Silver Spring
JU $3.50
SALESLADIES. permanent, age 49,
30 5-day week 40 hrs Apply
WALCREEN CO. in the Pentagon
bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
HELP WOMEN Cont,
Clerk-Typist

To work In circulation division Of
lgc. natl assn; white, 2i-45: 5-day
31la-hr week paid disqualification
life insurance ana vacation; 500
mo- TO start Apply Mr. DENNF Y
1915 l. 81. NV. Bird Il
DEMONSTRATIONS. alert aggressive
women. :. IA years for interesting
advertising program in the larec
supermarkets. Friday and Satur-
days only. SO day. tranSp
furnished Apply IN person, WON
DER BREAD BAKERY, 1901 Geor-
eia ave. NV.
DOCTORS ASSISTANT - Pediatri-
clans ONCE in Silver Spring
wheaton area. Secretarial and typ
ing. Nursing or laboratory expert
ence desirable. Phone Tues. We'd,
$3.50 to $50, HE. 4-2606.
Craftsman, Statistical
Experienced Must know
Leroy lettering. Permanent
position with small. we'll
established studio Our staff
Knows about this aG Sox
DRUG CLERK-CASHIER. under 40
exper only; day work. no sun Ap-
ply CHASTLETON DRUGS, 10Th
and R SITS NV
DRUG CLERK. white, exper. pre-.
ferred but not necessary; Sc. area
10 S-6600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
HELP DOMESTIC

MAIDS to live in New York, $50
500 month. TranSp furnished
ARCADE AGCY. a25 10th NV. Ex,
3-1:i:f5.
Civ, 5-dsy wk., over 30, for 3
adults. new home. Kensington. Nd
Call after u pm. 10 4-0064
GIRL WANTED for live-in lob. Must
6-day wk.. S25. 10. 5-S5l2.
COOK; colored excellent references
required: willing to sleep in and
to clean FIRST floor. Excellent wages.
Call DU 7-5SS5.
G.H.N. AND COOKS lcoloredl; live
IN or out, all sec. d. C., Va. Md To
s35. ABBEY PERSL, 1917 K NV
HOUSEKREPER. exper.; live in. care
Ior infant. Ink For business
couple IN luxury apt. located near
Conn. ave; la-day a wk. and every
other Sunday on; top salary; perm
poss. References required. Boz
MAID' live in. G.H.W. Fond OF
cnlldren. 5la-day week. Refs OIL
MAID: live in, pvt, quarters: good
1000 wonderful job; 512 days: $50
W. Mns D-NDu-.
MOTHERS HELPER: fond Of chill
dren. other helm employed Must
have refs, Every other Sun. and
hst Thurs. of 500 wk. OIL. 4 Z
$50.
WANTED--White lady: neiehbor
hood ! 4th and Nicholson NV. Il
heip elderly crippled lady AROUND
apa rtmeut and prepare lunch. .
DAYS week while husband works.
No housevork. Small salary. MIR.
SMITH. "A. 3-gf4G Ia G-23sS
A.
WOMAN. middle aged. colored: live
in, care Of elderly lady and g.h.W
salary recent local ref. LA 6-2553
WOMAN, 80 to 30. nondrinker. non
smoker, pract. eXper infant nurs-
ms. workif2 mother. baby. live
IN; days on; $50 mo. WE 5-4Sil
WILL GIVE HOME to colored cir
and small salary for helping with
twin boys. live in. IL days OH
during week. XII s-4013.
COLORED WOMAN 1--we In. Ions
Island, N. y. $50 70 S2nO mo.
Transp. advanced. Call ME s-sSs6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

INQUIRE today. now, RE. 7-2s2s
CIVIL SERVICE, tipping, acct, speed
bldg. shorthand. Positions open
S50-S125 wk. 80 openings DAILY
BOYD SCHOOL Test. AZ yrS.l, cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
PARKLAWN

1850 Rockville Pike. 3 Miles North
Of Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Entire stock Of new GE. FriEidaire
and Westinghouse refrigeratOrs must
be sold REGARDLESS OF cost. no rea-
soma ole offer refused STANDARD
TIRE a BATTERY co. 10th and II
SITS. ne. Ii. 3-90s2. open ewes. til
~ pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
FAMILY COUNSELLOR

We need an aggressive
woman, 20 or over, to advise
families OH the wisdom Of
buying their burial space be-
fore needed. You must have
car, be OF neat appearance
and Of highest integrity. Life
time security to woman who
qualities Apply in person, Q
am. to : pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
SECYS to S1nn

SECYS., to 500
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1341 G NV.
SECYS.. STENOS., BKKPRS., typ
lists, PIX oprs.. ofc. mach Oprs
ATLAS AGCY. l420 N. Y ave. NV
SECRETARY :. RECEPTIONIST fol
doctors office. Tipping and Dicta-
phone experience required. Apply In
own handwriting to Box 263-T
Star
SECRETARY : STENOGRAPHER. in
tereStirg public relations work
pleasant working conditions: ex-
cellent employe benefits Good
shorthand and typing REQUIRED. Call
MA. $4,000, Ext. SCI.
STAFF NURSING; annually $3.50
and in service opportunities. For
personnel policies, blanks, write
Director Of Nursing d. c.
GENERAL HOSPITAL, Washington
3. d. e.
STENOGRAPHER--National associ-
alton; Connecticut avenue location
excellent shorthand and tipping
ability required Call Mrs. Carter,
RE 7-S52S.
STENOGRAPHER. part time after
moons, real estate and law office
Apply MUDD REAL ESTATE CO
1927 Pa. ave. Sc
STENOGRAPHER, half day: must b.
excellent typist on electric ma
chine; hours. l-5 weekdays: -
h fnn varied req TS nTr SS SSTHST b Sss
SONNET, MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.. RE. 7-l530.
STENOGRAPHER. to assist secy.
NATL trade rnnOanfoI and
personable with capacity for as
Stunning responsibility: interesting,
perm. position; Dupont circle area,
Call DE. 2-l05l
STENOGRAPHERS (6)
Wonderful opportunity for quail
fed stehographerS desiring Tempo
rary employment; immediate daytime
ASSIGNMENTS tnn week ends or eve
ningsl. ME. S-332O
TEACHERS. white. qualified for tor
positions. See ADAMS TEACHERS
AGCY.. l34l G st NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR-PBX and
eSPerienSen ,Iyypist t IITr,j INSURANCE
J323
TELLER
ldLNldl department Vi luttIhd-
tional organization. must he neat
and accurate and able to meet the
public. Pleasant working conditions,
liberl emplove benefits, 35-hr work
week Starting salary, S55 per wk
Apply AMERICAN EXPRESS GO
624 l4th st. NV.
TYPIS1, lS-35. permanent position
ideal working conditions: excellent
chance for advancement; 37ia-hOul
week Apply MR.. SHANNON. SIs
Woodward Building 18th and H
NV.
TYPIST. STATISTICAL, for firm Of
management conSultants. Accurate
neat work a necessity: tipping oil
income tax returns will be one o.
major duties. Call MISS O'NEILL
EX i-il00.
TYPIST. 40 wpm.; permanent po-
+ sition under 30. 5-day week, $3.50
{ to 4:45 S36 Woodward BLDG
1 Telephone RE. 1860.
lTYPIST-Permanent position fol
fast, accurate typist; good SALARY
with opportunity for advancement
5-day week. Elk. 3-5655.
T-Y-P-I.S-T-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
AGENTS
sITUATIoNS-MEh
SITUATIoHS-WoMEN

PRACTICAL NURsF. age 30. hos
pitaA maternity and Renerai cases
eoloreoi neat references any hrs
IL $500
NuRsE--Prae desires infant. chronic
cases days, niRhtf llVe-in expfr
NO 5-545i Ref IL 9-g9Hs
COLORED GIRL wants nlahiVoft
az nirht store Or cleaning CO
PRACT. NCRsE, colofed ulshs
maternity care, bedside care
eaya work ; days Ek REF nc
s-FiffN
sEAMstREss any tyoe vark
yrf rEpsF RELIABLE eatnfarrlc
guarantee. MRS 81 SMITH III
81 Carolina ave 81
WOMAN Eith two sons. ls ard g.
rear an $40 small dogs want
kencs. FafE in rogntTy love rh
aren aud animaa 30 s-s3jJ -
fOtNS LADi qeslfes General asf
rpfs Box 1873 star. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
HELP-WoAEN
IMMEDIATE OPENING

For teacher, ex-teacher or educated
businesswoman. Full or part time
Dignif1ed position, valuable commu.
nifty service. unusual earnings. at
tractive hours. security and advance
ment. Position permanent II inter
eSted. For appointment. write Rivine
age, education, experience and phone
Box Bit. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Girls (4l Travel II 8

Leave 'mmediately. Miami Texas
California. AGES 1926. Well chap
eroned. Large advertising group
Must he neat. single. Very high
potential, Accustomed TO earning
SS5-sl00 weekly commission. plus
bonus. Excellent future: transporta-
ton furnished; drawing account. See
MIS- Ms 3 O eS3dI, l,l ~ ANS pm,
ave. NV, RIM. 422 or 40 pm,
Commodore Hotel. N. Capitol and
r st. Don't phone. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
HELP WoMEN

3D." w Z 81 hours; liberal vaca
tic nd sick leave, other employ c
ben, Call for interview. per-
sonnG Flce. University of Mary
land, ~ $500. Ext go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BUSINESS SERVICES

BLACK-TOP DRIyEWAYs installed
free estimates. reasonable rates
so 5-4SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Sl. ,RETARY

To purchasing agent. Exper.. capa
bic OF assuming responsibility. takinl
initiative. Good salary. Call MRS
MILLER, La. 6-24S4 for Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIX RECEPTIONIST course TYP
ING FREE: all ages: excel. posi-
tons; thousands placed. 4 wis
$50. Inquire MA. $3.50. BOYr
SCHOOL (est. A. yrsJ. ZOO 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
KITT,S. 1870 G ST. nav.

ORGAN new sninet model, 2-msn-
ua5 f'I-note pedal with bench: soo5.
Rare value.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
.Norhland Co.
Building Damaged
By Exp!osion,F Fire

The Sidney Fire Department
was called out at 1920 noon
Wednesday to put out a fire in
the Northland Machine Co. build
ing. The fire started from a gas
explosion, presumably from a
gas leak somewhere in the build
ing which had been reported and
was under investigation. The ex-
plosion knocked one of the big
front windows out and a large
part of the ceiling in the show
room. The greatest damage was
between the ceiling and the oval
roof. Estimated damage to the
building is between 4 and $4,000
and is fully covered by insurance.
The front part of the building
is occupied as offices by r. S.
Mutt, who owns the building and
the back part is rented by the
telephone company for a ware
house. Little loss is reported by
the telephone company as water
would do little damage to most
of their equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Elks Schedule
LIST Annual Family
Christmas Dinner

The Sidney E1ks lodge will en-
terrain all Elks and their fami-
lies at a turkey dinner Sunday,
December Is, in the banquet
rooms of the Elks Home. Dinner
will be served from $3.50 to TOO
in the afternoon. This family
gathering is being planned with
emphasis on the children. Santa
Claus will be present to distribute
Christmas treats to the children.
This party is being prepared by
a group of ladies under the d.
rection of Mrs. Gene Killoy, Mrs.
Toby Kangas and Mrs. Cliff Lar
son Sidney Lodge No. 1882 is
grateful to the ladies for plan
ming this dinner for the mem
bership and their families. 1t is
customary for the 1000 Elks
Lodges in the United States to
have such a gathering at Christ
mas. This year Sidney Lodge is
in a position, for the first time,
to adequately accommodate the
very large crowd which is antici-
Elks, please plan to have
your Sunday dinner, December
Is, in the holiday setting at the
Elks Home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Christmas Concert
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL
December Is. 1855

Following is the annual Christmas program to be present
School, Tuesday evening, December 10, in the school gym
hasium.
VOCAL DIVISION = Miss Airline riesen. Director
Junior Chorus
While x Shepherds Watched Hugo Jungst
Accompanist: jeanne Eichohz
Girls Triple Trio
Way, Janet BuchhoIz, Mary Marie Foss, Pat Piche,
Maxine Serum and Sue thompson
Accompanist: Roberta Gladowski
No Candle Was There and INC No Fire. Tae''. Liza Lehman
Accompsnist: Lorna Mikelson 0i'Dei
sharon Fay, Lorna Mikelson, Patty Bad6 avs
Accompanist: Sharon Anderson
o Ho,v NIGHT Senior Chorus
soIoist, Tom quilting Accompanies: Pat Piche
Marie 4sH Krj GssTIasa. G Kas., diz It Dian Mense, Betty
Accompanist: Lorna Mikelson
Jack Martin, Ron quilting, Tom Quilting. co Conrad y III Han Scenes
Accompanist: Pat Piche
Duet
Sandra Dotson and Ella Penal
Accompanies: Laurie Black
cherubin Song mo. % Dmitri Bortniansky
'msie sens Arvd Samuelson
INSTRUMENTAL DIVISION - MIR. C. onan sirom. Director
Christmas Rhapsody : Long
Basea upon Deck The Halls With Holly. and Jingle
Bels") TwHlers: Janice Ebersole, Karen Kangas, Carol
Marman, Kay Nelson and lilo Western
"a Mountain sheperdess' Sunday
"a selection Of many of the wellknown Christmas Carols
Prelude and Fugue in B-Flat Major Johann Sebastian Bach
Barnvn and Baileys Favorite Karl King
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
RICHFIELD OIL co.
ASSIGNS
CLARK TO

Sherman Clark, who has been
assistant district land man at
Casper, Wyoming for the Rich
field Oil Co., for the past two
years was recently assigned to
Durango, Colorado on a promo
ton as district land man there
for Richfield, he has informed
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Clark, here. The family will
move to Durango as soon as
housing. and office accommoda-
tions are secured. The transfer
involves a splendid promotion in
the oil exploration department
of the company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark visited Sherman and fam
lily returning recently from a
plane trip to California, where
they attended the marriage of
their younger son, George.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Sidney Schools
Schedule Full Two
Weeks Holiday

The Sidney schools will close
for the Christmas holidays on
Friday, December 81, at 300 o.
m, and classes will be resumed
Monday, January Z, 1857, at 900
a, m.
Following is a schedule of the
Christmas programs to which the
general public is extended a cor
dial invitation.
Tuesday, December Is at 800
p. m, Grade l, in home rooms.
Tuesday, December 10 at $3.50
p. M, Grade 4 in home rooms.
Tuesday, December 10, at 800
p. M, Junior-Senior band and
choral in high school gymnasium.
Wednesday, December 10, at
800 p. m, Grade 2 in home
rooms.
Wednesday, December 10 at
$3.50 p. m, Grade 5 in home
rooms.
Thursday, December 20, at 300
p. m, Grade 8 in home rooms.
Thursday, December 20 at $3.50
p. M, Grade 6 in home rooms.
Home room parties will be held
Friday, December 81, from 2:3O
to 800, and school will be dis
missed at 800 p. m.
Sidney schools wish all a Mer-
ry Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Phlomena's
Xmas Operetta
Sunday, Dec. Is

The pupils of st. Philomena's
school will give an operetta en-
titled: Christmas Around the
World" Sunday evening, De-
cember 16 in st. Philomena's
auditorium at 7:45.
Before the opening of the pro-
gram the choir will sing a num-
Der of Christmas carols.
The following will present
numbers between the scenes:
Piano solos - Cecilia Pentz,
Philip Jarvis, and Rosalie Renner.
Piano duet: Darlene and Judith
Krejci.
Accordion solo = Pete Maltese.
Coronet duet - David La
londe and Gary Kaufman ac-
companied by Elaine Butka.
Accompanies for the operetta:
Suzan Cosgrove and Roberta
Hall.
Stage managers James
Holyk and Roger Heilman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Next Wednesday
Is Final Store
Night Opening

Sidney stores will be open next
Wednesday night, December 10,
which is the final night opening
for the convenience of shoppers.
The other two openings, until
900 p. m. each evening, were
on Wednesday, December 5th
and 18th.
Members of the Merchant COM
.mittee have set a 500 p. m. clos
ing on December "a, Christmas
eve. On Monday, December 81,
all stores will be open and those
that may decide to close an hour
or so early can do so as each
sees fit. This was discussed at
a Chamber of Commerce Mer-
chant Committee meeting this
week.
The group also discussed park
ing problems and according to
Chairman Syl Braaten, a special
card will be prepared for store
use to be placed on employee and
employer cars. This card will e
quest their cooperation in park
ing in some side street and pre-
ferably parking lot areas.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Santa Visit, Treats
And Show Slated
Saturday, Dec. u

The annual Santa Claus visit
treats, program and free show
for children is set for Saturday,
December %. Santa will arrive
at the airport on Saturday al
1920 a. m via Frontier Airlines.
Santa will arrive at the court
house area at about HOO a. m,
where he will visit with the boys
and girls. Treats will be handed
out by Santa and his helpers to
an estimated 1000 children from
town and rural areas.
The free show at the Centre
Theatre starts at 2:3O D. m. and
is open to children IL and under.
This show is furnished through
the courtesy of the Centre Theatre
and will feature cartoon and com
edy films.
Santa's helpers will hold their
sacking bee, 700 p. M, Thurs
day, December 20 at the Elks.
The e will include representa-
tives from the VFW, American
Legion, Knights of Columbus.
Sidney Kiwanis, Moose, Elks and
Chamber of Commerce.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
.Jaycee Christmas
Shopping Tour
December 18th

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has announced plans for
a Jaycee Christmas Shopping
Tour for needy youngsters in
the community.
The tour, according to Presi-
dent Wayne Cumming, is con-
Quoted to give needy youngsters
the chance to experience the
true JOY of the Christmas season
- giving.
On December 10Th an expect
ed 40 youngsters will be picked
up by Jaycee escorts, given six
dollars each, and taken to down.
town stores. There, the young
sters will have the opportunity
to spend the money on presents
for the friends and loved ones
of their choice.
Most needy youngsters in our
community receive toys, candy
and clothes at Christmas through
relief agencies and lodges" stated
Jaycee President Wayne Cum
ming, "but only through our
Shopping Tour will they get the
chance to give presents at Christ
mas"
Vic Koch was named to act
as chairman for the tour. Other
committee members include Don
Rees, Eldon Steffeps, Bob Will
kens and Ray Wright.
The Jaycee Christmas shopping
tour is a national project of the
Jaycees. More than 1000 Junior
Chambers r expected to spon-
scr a tour this year.
Following the tour the kids
will be treated to hot chocolate,
marshmallows, and cookies at
the Moose hall in Sidney, while
Christmas packages are being
wrapped. The Jaycees are most
thankful to the Snowflake Bake
ry for donating the cookies, Safe
way for donating the hot choco-
late, the Moose club for the use
of the hall and utensils, and to
Quillipgs or the marshmallows.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Civil Air Patrol
Cadet Squadron
Organized Here

III was announced today by
officials of the Sidney Squadron
of Civil Air Patrol that a Cadet
Unit for boys and girls of ages
IA to ID inclusive, has been or
ganized for the Sidney area. It
is expected that a charter will
be granted by Civil Air Patrol
authorities at Boiling Air Force
Base in Washington, D. c., in
the near future for the Cadet
Squadron of Sidney, Montana.
Members of the Cadet Unit will
study courses in aviation and re-
lated subjects. Those who quail
fly and desire to, will receive ac-
tual flight instruction, with par
entail consent, leading to a pri-
vate pilot certificate and an
equivalent of commercial pilot
training in ground school sub
jects. 1t. John Burns, command
ing officer Of the local squadron
of Civil Air Patrol, stated that
funds to cover the cost of flight
instruction to qualified cadets are
expected to come from Federal
appropriation by Congress. This
program has the full support of
the United States Air Force and
organizations associated with civil
aviation.
1t. Burns stated that one of
the highlights of the Cadet pro-
gram is the annual summer n
campment at Malmstrom Air
Force Base in Great Falls. The
Great Falls Base will send an
Air Force plane to Sidney, next
summer, to take all qualified ca
diets to Malmstrom Air Force Base
for two weeks of a varied pro-
gram of orientation, instruction
in aviation and recreation. The
Air Force and the Montana Wing
of Civil Air Patrol will provide
adequate supervision during their
entire stay. Concluding the en-
campment, the Air Force will
return the Civil Air Patrol Ca
diets to Sidney in an Air Force
plane. The only cost of this en-
campment for boy and girl cadets
is approximately $1.00 per day
for subsistence.
Pamphlets will be made avail
able in about 2 weeks, containing
questions and answers on the
Civil Air Patrol Cadet program
for interested students and their
parents. In the meantime, infor-
nation may be obtained from 1t.
John Burns, Squadron Comman-
der, 1t. B. E. Coffrin, Deputy
Squadron Commander, 1t. Ho-
mer Gorder, Public Information
Officer or any other member of
the Senior Squadron. The officers
of the Sidney Senior Squadron
wish to emphasize the fact that
Cadet membership does not in
any way, incur a military SER
vice obligation of any nature and
has no effect upon any members
draft status.
Meetings of Civil Air Patrol
will be at the NYA hall at 700
p. m. on second and fourth Tues
days for Cadets and the Senior
will meet every Tues
day at 800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
SIDNEY KIWANIANS
ATTEND
DINNER AT GLASGOW

A group of Kiwanians and their
wives attended an interclub din
ner at Glasgow Saturday.
This interclub was the fourth
in a series of Little Brown
jug" meetings held by the Sid
ney-Glasgow Kiwanis clubs. The
jug" is taken by the group on
the date of the annual basketball
game between the two towns. The
town that wins the game has its
name printed on the jug.
Members from Sidney attend
ing the dinner and game Sat-
urday were President and Mrs.
Rex Smelser, Vice President and
Mrs. Al Johns, Secretary Hurry
Carey and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Mikelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Halvorson and Harold Chris
Jensen.