davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
1o ,N,. THE AIR !

Teen Show" go on the air. The
show features top tunes of the
week, civic and high school
news in Montgomery County
and guest personalities which
have included talented teens,
high school principals and city
mayors.
The show is rated high
among teens and ICONS every
week. 1t features requests and
dedications and Alice has re-
ceived as many as 40 requests
in 80, minutes time. That
means there's 1.3 telephone
calls every minute of her
show! Not too busy!
Alice, who is determined to
forego everything chat means
Evening star., 1956-08-26

10 rounds. MlddiswsIshss. Ghlsa.
90 Stadium.
gu. S. Steel Hour.
THE Five Fothsrs Of P0pl." m
story Of five mon In q MnoI
Italian town who odopt On orphor
boy. Paul N0wnon. Ben AStolr
1880
4-Ino Roy Hutton Show.
Inc and her olI-olrl orshestrc.
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
l0:45
7-BoseboII HoII Of Fome.
Joe DiMoegio.
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Sproeus.
5-News.
Motthew Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Pickett. Goines. Malone.
S-NeWS. weather. sports.
Richards. Douglas. SeIoeI.
1l:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
11:I5
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Stringer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "ls Everybody Hap
py?" lo43. Ted Lewis recalls nj!
colorfuI life to c. young soldier
and his sweetheart. Larry Parks
1l:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
The Lost Borricode." 1888. A
reporter aids beautiful senorito
and her fother in an Escape to q
neutrol country. Fronk Fox.
1880
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
1910
5-Thoueht. lnspirotionol.
100
9-Weother.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
August 2o
Evening

f-FOotI9nt ineoter. VOIleCv.
Paul Arnold. host. Songs. Com
edy. Films. Interviews.
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
"stoee to Mesa City" Lash To-
Rue.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texas Wildcats.
9-SpotIieht. News. Weother.
Bernie Harrison subs for Eddie
Gallagher.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Phil Goines. Weather.
TOO
4-EIIery Queen. Mystery.
5-Long John Silver.
7-Riehord RendeII. News.
9-Romor of the Jungle.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Joye P. Morgan. Songs.
5-FederoI Men. Crime.
7-DisneyIond.
! Hour. THE Goofy Sports
Story" Wolf Disney, host.
9-My Friend FIicko. Drama.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-PFess Conference.
Mortho Rountree is moderator.
5-The Evening Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Fog Islond."
l945. A group Of people ore de-
stroyed by their own greed. Lionel
AtWeIl.
9-FFonkie Loine Time.
The Mellowlorks, vocal group; the
Edith Borstow Doncers.
$3.50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'mdy.
7-The Amoxins Dunninser.
300
4-KFoft TheoteF. Color.
! Hour. THE Girl Who Sow Too
Much" An eyewitness to O MUIR
der becomes the sIoyer's next
tonpot. Betsy Polmer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
continued from page one,

over the shoulders and tied
in the back with long stream
ers. She wore a blue bandeau
and her bouquet was of split
blue apd white carnations
and fern attached to an ivory
fan.
The bridesmaids were:
Misses Doris Mann, Tulsa.
Okla; Cynthia Rawls.
Brownsville, Tenn; Susie
Hurt, Phoenix City, Ala; and
Mrs. Margaret Morton, Wash
ington, D. C. Their dresses
were identical style as the
dress of the maid of honor
being in a lighter shade of
powder blue. Their boquets
were of split blue and white
carnations and fern attached
to ivory fans. The fans were
brought from Cuba by Mrs.
Cleve Abbott.
DR.. Lewis M. Singleton
served the groom as best man
and the ushers were: Messrs
Joseph Bell, Miami, Fla; La
Val Cothran, PHILADELPHIA.
Penn; Sidney Milburn, Opel
ousess, La; and DR.. Ellis
Hall, Tuskegee Institute.
Following the ceremony at
the church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips entertained at a re-
ception in the Pine Room of
Dorothy Hall. Palms and tall
standards of white chrysan-
themums were used attrac-
lively in the reception room.
The serving tables, covered
were presided over by Misses
Matthews who served fruit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
Phillips and Roney Weddinq

punch and blue iced Petit
Fours to many guests. The
bases of the punch bowls
were outlined with white
carnations and fern and three
tierred bowls held like
flowers. The brides table,
covered with a cut work cloth,
was conferred with a three
wedding cake topped with a
bride and groom figurine and
decorated with blue spun
sugar bells. Silver bud vases
held blue carnations and
white pom poms and a five
branched silver candelabra
held tall white tapers tied
with blue tulle bows. On the
buffets were triple white
tapers surrounded by smilax
and white and blue carna-
tons.
Misses Sylvia Durham and
June Holland presided over
the guest book.
Serving as hostesses were
Mesdames Pearl Hunt, Helen
Holland, Harriette Booth,
Bernice Matthews, Bessie
Settler, Willie Floyd, Lillian
Nofles, Geneva Stokes, Mary
Moore, Maggie Gaillard, Gus
sic Lavender, Annie Lewis,
Kate M. Carter, Helen Ma
hone, and Harriette Webb.
For her daughters we'd
ding, Mrs. Phillips chose a
dress of blue lace over blue
taffeta. She wore a blue lace
cloche with sequins and her
jewellery was blue rhine
stones. Her corsage was
white split carnations. Mrs.
Roney, mother of the groom,
wore a dress of blue nylon
chiffon. Her accessories were
white and her corsage was of
white split carnations.
Out of town guests were:
Mrs. Leila Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hurt, Mrs. Julia Hurt.
Mrs. Alice Abercombie and
Miss Julia Hurt, all of Phoen-
tx City, Alabama; Mrs. Julia
l.. Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Rivers, DR.. and Mrs.
Rivers of Columbus, Georgia;
Mrs. Ollie Phillips and neph-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
ew, Miss Lucille Williams,

ew, Miss Lucille Williams,
Mr.. Eugene Phillips, Mrs.
Mile Mcbride, Mrs. Frank
Bruce, and Mrs. Rosa P. Car
ter of Montgomery, Alabama !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Phil
lips, Birmingham, Alabama |;
Mr.. T. w. Caselberry, Car
rolton, Alabama; Miss Cor
inne Phillips and Mrs. Ruth
P. Jones, Detroit, Michigan;
Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. Ada
d. Chappell, and Mr.. George
Jefferies, Booker Washing
ton Birthplace, Virginia; Miss
Mamie Smith, Rocky Mount,
Virginia; and Mrs. Eloise
Jones, Wetumpka, Alabama.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
Page Tire.

phur Springs last week. Mr..
Morris remained there while
Mrs. Norris returned to Roa-
noke.
Fleming Emory Alexander,
the son of Rev. and Mrs. F.
E. Alexander, is visiting his
parents and sister, Mrs. Ere
ola Bourg e'ous and Mrs.
Claudia Hale, at their home
on Gilmer Avenue, N. w.
Mr.. Alexander, who gradu-
ated from Miami university
last year, is now employed as
an engineer at IBM in Pough-
keepsake, N. Y. He will be
mentioning for about two
weeks.
Well, bye now. See you
next week!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21

dren Byron and Deborah, left
Sunday for visits to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Clarke and their daughter
have just returned from a
two week stay in the tide
water section. They visited
both of their parents while
there.
Several Roanokers attend
ed the Garden School at Vir-
ginia State, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Among Mrs. Annabelle At
kins and Mrs. Georgia Epps
were two who attended from
the Star City.
The National Association
of Colored Women will hold
its biennial meeting at Miami,
Fla, next week. Roanokers
who plan to attend are: Mrs.
Mary Hairston, Miss Mary
Crawley, Mrs. Mary Crawley,
Mrs. Beulah Gravely, Mrs.
Gladys Cox, Mrs. Aurelia
Davis. Miss Alpha Smith,
Mrs. Marie Craighead, Mrs.
Kinney Anderson, Mrs. Gar
nett Turpin, Mrs. Louise
Scott, Mrs. Ida Spears and
Mrs. Georgia H. Epps.
After these ladies have at
tended the Association Meet,
they plan to continue their
trip to Havana Club.
Mrs. L. C. Downing re-
turned to her sum m e r
home at Oak Bluff, Mass,
last week. DR.. Downing &C
companied Mrs. Downing but
returned to Roanoke after
spending the week end in
Oak Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Saun-
ders of Center Avenue, N. w.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
motored to Beckley, w.. Va,
where they visited relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nor
ris, of Rutherford Avenue,
N. w., motored to White Sui
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21

Thou hypocrite, first cast
the beam out Of thine own
eye; and then shalt thou see
clearly to cast the mote nut Of
thy brothers eye.-(St. MAT
thew 7,5.)
It's said that to understand
is to forgive. To understdk md
that We ourselves are d hot
without faults. and them ia
try-with Gods help-to DIR;
rect them, will lead us to un
derstand, be sympathetic to-
the weakness of others, and to
be, in kindness and charity, of
help to them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
Hospital News

Burrell Memorial is still a
pretty busy place, Mrs. Elsie
CAVITY is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Mary Ann Gayles,
1841 Liberty Road, N. w.,
has been quite i'll, but is some
better now. She is in the
hospital.
Braxton Broady of Fairfax
Avenue, N. w., was suddenly
taken ill but after immediate
surgury, is reported to be on
the mend again. We are
Others who are patiens at
Burrell Memorial Hospital
are: Miss Thelma May Witt
of Vinton. She is slightly i'm
proved; Miss Mary Galloway
of 10th Street, N. w. She,
too, is slightly better; Mrs.
Hirburnie Ferris of Madison
Avenue, N. w. She is slightly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21

better.
Eric Anthony, a teenage,
of Pochahontas Avenue, N.
f., is a good deal better.
Mrs. Rosa Clarke of Center
Avenue, N. w., is much i'm
proved and is now recupera-
ting at home.
Mrs. Zennie Moore of Rich
mond Street, S. w., is much
improved.
Mrs. Patsie Lee Mayo of
Franklin Avenue, Vinton, is
much better.
Mrs. Fletcher Steward of
10th Street, N. w., is i'm
proved.
Mrs. Cornelia Smith and
Mrs. Estelle McCadden are
both much better while Mrs.
Sadie Morrison of Salem is
still i'll, although feeling
much better than she pre-
viously did.
Benjamin johnson of Ror-
err Avenue. S. W.. is slightly
better.
Rev. A. L. James, pastor
of First Baptist Church, is
also a patient at the hospital.
At this writing, DIR. James
is much better, but his ply
sician is restricting his visit
ors in order that he might
get his strength. If you can
imagine the natural anxiety
of his entire congregation
and the general concern of
Ike 'eIeJIeM STU u! aseIe4u!
aqua moq lsnr ez!IeeI ueo noG
]! pue-Hl!IeIndod pue dlqs
-IepeeI GUY STU 10 esneoeq
'seWef 'IQ 10Y eYoueoH he
pressed by visits to his bed
side would serve to weaken
his general condition-then
you can certainly appreciate
the doctors orders restrict
ing visitors. That is being
done, to enable him to get
strong and well again.
DR.. James family, men,
bers of his church, and his
host of friends both white
and Negro, throughout the
nation, are praying for his
speedy recovery.
y r
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton is
attending the meeting of the
National Association of Rail-
way Trainmen and Loco
motive Firemen, Inc, and it's
Auxiliary. The convention is
held in Newport News. Mrs.
Wheaton is president of the
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
ris and mother, Mrs. Matte
Morris, and their two chill
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
AMERICAN TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN ATLANTA,

LJ-Cl
Montgomery, Alabama
Working Together for Our
Children in This Transition
Crisis" will be the conven-
ton theme for the 53rd an
3--TRIBUNE 80. THREE
nual meeting of The Ameri-
can Teachers Association at
Atlanta on Sunday-Mo
Tuesday, July 29-3O-31.
For the opening session at
Sisters Chapel on Sunday af-
ternoon, July 20, DIR. billiard
B. Bowen, Chairman of the
Division of Education at
Tennessee State University,
will deliver the keynote adj
dress.
Descriptive presentations
of two Alta projects are
scheduled on that Monday
morning by DR.. Walter N.
Ridley of Virginia State and
DR.. l.. d. Reddick of Alabama
State College.
DR.. Martin ID. Jenkins,
President of Morgan State
College, will address the gen.
eral session on that Monday
evening.
The climaxing banquet ses-
sion on Tuesday evening will
be featured by the address
of DR.. Charles H. Wesley,
President of Central State
College.
There will be departmental
discussion groups on Tuesday
morning as we'll as the re-
ports and business delibera-
tons on Monday afternoon
and on Tuesday afternoon.
The Georgia Teachers and
Education Association is serv-
ing as the host and will have
the shared assistance of the
Atlanta Colleges and the local
teacher organizations of At
lanta and Fulton County.
The convention headquar-
ters and the majority of the
sessions will be at Clark Col
lege. The meal service will
be at Morehouse College.
For this 1856 Alta year,
the president is Principal Ell
mer T. Hawkins of Garnett
School at Chestertown, Mary
land. DR.. T. R. Speigner of
North Carolina College is the
H. Councill Trenholm of Ala
bama State College and DIR.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21

III! I've talked TO quite q
few folks this week. Many
of them are going on vaca-
tion to cities and towns quite
a distance away. However,
the conversation which stuck
with me more than any was
the one in which the joung
matron stated that "she and
her family were too poor, this
summer, to get a vacation"
All of which made me won
der, "How should we measure
our wealth." And so, / said
to myself-How rich we are,
and still, sometimes, so una
ware! When parents have
accompanied the ring of
happy laughter" in the house
hold which they call home,
when they hear the Gilt of
joyous voices" in a lovely
cadence above the hum drum
of routine daily chores; when
footsteps indicate a hurried
anXiousness and eagerness to
get "home" to those they love,
we are rich indeed. So, if
you feel unable to revel in
the luxury of an extensive
vacation, count up your as
sets in life's ledger, in happy
hearts, and realize that every
account book must have an
expense account" If all is
not as you would have it, re-
member that even roses have
thorns. Having done that,
pack your picnic basket, clean
your kids, climb into that old
family buggy" and set off
to some place near. The Mill
Mountain Zoo, and Blue Ridge
Parkway are just a few of the
nearby places. A few dol
lars invested in the gas tank
will take the entire gang. Try
it out sometime.
Mrs. Laura Roberts and
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary E.
Reddick, are vacationing in
the capital at Aberdeen, Md.
Miss Reddick informs her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reddick that they are hav-
ing a marvellous time.
Three Roanoke matrons,
Mesdames Rosa Broadly, Vir-
gle Broadly and Mrs. Mazelle
Flood have recently returned
from attending the Leader
ship Training School which
was held at Bennett College,
N. C. Mrs. Rosa Broadly is
president of Woman's Society
of Christian Service; Mrs.
Flood is chairman of the
membership and program
committees; and Mrs. Virgie
Broadly is superintendent of
the Sabbath School.
All are active members of
st. Paul, Methodist Church.
y y i: q
The City-Wide Council of
Garden Clubs met at the
YMCA last Saturday after
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21
In And Around Roanoke J
By Mlss. FLORENCE FIELD-wooD

noon. Elsewhere in this paper
you will find an accurate ac-
count of the meeting. / simp-
ly wanted to state that the
ladies present certainly en-
joyed the meeting. ] am sure
that we had no more than %
women present-all too few,
to represent the women of
our city who are garden club
members and enthusiasts.
Make it a must" to attend
the next meeting.
The Ivy Leaf Club met
Wednesday morning at Pine
Oak Inn with Mrs. Il. H. Hale
as hostess. Following a love-
ly breakfast, the members
played games. The Ivy Leaf
Club has the distinction of
being one of the Oldest clubs
in Roanoke. 1t was organized
when most of the members
were teenagers and has con-
tinued through the years.
Guests in attendance were:
Mrs. Lavinia Thomas of De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Milton
Brown of Richmond; Mrs.
Eunice Rutledge of Fort Val
ley, Ca, where she is an in
structor at Teachers College !;
Mrs. Bettye Taylor of Chica-
go; and Mrs. Eva Muse of
Roanoke. Both members and
guests were profuse in their
expressions of appreciation
of the wonderful hospitality
of both the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-21

Howard H. Long of Central
State College are continuing
their extended period of serv-
i've as executive secretary and
treasurer, respectively. DIR.
Miles w. Connor of Baltimore
is the chairman of the six
member Board of Trustees.
There are the additional re-
gional vice-presidents and
secretaries for the six Alta
regions along with state di-
rectors who thus share the
responsibility for the ofgani-
cation which will report
10000 individual members
for this year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Bible school at the Lutheran
church opened Monday morning
with Miss Kathy Coltvet In
charge of the classes and Lorna
Burgess and Sharon Carter as as
sistant teachers. Bible school will
be held for two weeks beginning
at 900 in the morning and clos
ing at $3.50 in the afternoon with
the p~re-school children dismissed
at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
and grandson Steven Alarcon
drove to Richey Saturday to at
tend the rodeo which was held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Roberts will
be at home to their friends Sat-
urday evening, June 9Th in honor
Of their 25th wedding annivers-
airy.
Steven Alarcon is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Howell, for g few days. Susanna
Alarcon is now in Sidney with
her mother for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust and
family left Monday for a vaca-
ton in the western states.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth
and boys attended a farewell pic
mic Monday evening at Rich
land Park, honoring Rev. and
Mrs. Gilster, who will soon be
leaving Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
S. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

The Don Birches were Sunday
guests at the Bonnie Antonsons',
Stan, Marilyn, Diana and
took the week end off and went
to Wolf Point Saturday to get
my mother. Then we went to
cowcreek and spent the night
with my sister Harriet Mccartney
and family. On Sunday we went
to Circle to work on the graves.
We had a real good fried chick
en- dinner at the Les Mccarthy
of Circle, and visited with some
old friends we have not seen for
years, since leaving Sand Creek.
We were glad to get acquainted
again with the Ernest Carlsons
and Mrs. Joe Pipal.
Larry Baker is out of school
this week with measles. His
brother Mike has them, too, but
Shirley and Sharon were able to
attend school again Monday after
a bout with measles. Miss Cen
evieve Cellmer also recently re-
covered from measles. Her sis
ter Rosie and little brother Ron
aid have them this week.
Ronald Cellmer didn't have too
happy a birthday Monday as he
had the measles.
Pat Gould returned from Miles
City Monday evening. Mrs. Pat
Gould also returned home Mon
day evening from her visit to
Hinsdale. She says the new
great-granddaughter is a little
dandy and Stevie is getting tall.
Her granddaughter Peggy's hus-
band, Lowell Mayfield, drove her
home Monday evening.
The Bill Ochs were evening
callers at the Grin Patches Tues
day.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Albino Zoanni last
week. Our sympathy goes to the
family at this time.
The Fred Thompsons have the
Bob Traeger children visiting
them for a few days while their
mother is in the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and the Buck Eldridges were
callers in Culbertson Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
PARTY American Legion Club Sidney Sunday June TO- Sm- SIS kgvnd8p m Everybody Welcome

The Don Birches motored to
Glendive Saturday to celebrate
their wedding anniversary with
relatives and friends. Adrian
S~killstead's mother and father
also celebrated their wedding an
~niversary Saturday at Glendive
so they had a get-together of
relatives and friends in the af-
ternoon at the Adrian Skillstead
home. Adrian is Don's cousin.
My nephew, Louis Deering of
Scobey, rode his motorcycle down
from Scobey Saturday afternoon
and spent the week end with us
returning Sunday night TO his
work at Scobey.
Callers at our place Sunday
were the Paul Patches, Ed Lynd,
Louis Deering, Grin Patches,
Kenneth Patches, the Kenneth
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Darold Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farr and
family of Fairview attended Sum
day school at Mona Sunday and
were dinner guests at the Harold
Martin home. They also did some
work at the Elmdale and Mona
cemeteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Danielson
spent Wednesday night at the
Harold Martin home.
Mrs. Mickey Makoff and her
daughters and Mrs. Allen are
here from Three Forks, Mont,
visiting Mrs. Makoff's sister, Mrs.
Victor Holland and family.
Thelma Barber spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Parsons.
Mrs. O. H. Parsons, Lorraine
Parsons and daughters visited
Mrs. Makoff and Mrs. Victor Hell
land Thursday afternoon.
o. H. and Buddy Parsons haul
ed Barley in Sidney Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Parsons, Sonia, Bar
bic and Pennie Mae went to Nc
Cabe Saturday afternoon to at
tend a birthday party for Mrs.
Parsons aunt, Mrs. Oscar Jen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
and children, Robert, Richard
and Patti were Sunday visitors at
the Parsons home.
Sonia and Barbie Parsons were
Saturday night and Sunday guests
at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Gunder Martin, at gilbert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parsons went
to Culbertson Sunday evening.
Sonia and Barbie returned home
with them.
Henry Miller and Lou Thorn
ton called at the Parsons home
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Mona News

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family YER in Sidney and
Fairview Monday.
Sharon Steppler stayed with
her grandparents in Sidney for
a few days starting Monday.
John Bidegaray has been
painting one of John Sallaberry's
apartments this week in Sidney.
When completed John and
Therese Sallaberry will move into
it.
Fred Thompson and Henry Pc
terson have been working on
telephone lines trying to find
where we are crossed up. They
found the trouble and took out
all the spices from Culbertson
this way. They were dinner guests
at the Calvin Steppler home last
Thursday while working on Gals
phone.
Calvin Stepp1er and children
motored to Culbertson Friday af-
ternoon to have his telephone
worked on at the telephone Of
l1CC ny hll. CilllCl
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler,
John and Bert Bidegaray attend
ed Dan Synek's wedding in Sid
ney Saturday morning. He mar
ried Alice Damn of Fairview,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Damn.
Sharon and Bert Leroy Step
pier spent the week with their
uncle, aunt and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Steppler and family.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Stepp1er took Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spencer to the show in
Culbertson.
Calvin Steppler branded Sunday
with a lot of people present to
help. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry o. Peterson and sons La
Verne and Oris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson and daughters,
Georgia and Ruth Kay, Tracy
Treager, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Spen-
Ger, Lee McCullum, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Steppler, Mrs. David Step
pier and family, Justin S%ouharce,
Bert and John Bidegaray, Nettie
Daniels and Gloria Fisher, Betty
Langton of Brockway, Mont, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Behlen of
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
made a business trip to Wolf
Point Monday.
Dale Messmer of Fairview spent
from Tuesday until Saturday with
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Bill Ochs and Ardyce sprayed
fields at the Kenneth Hill farm
Saturday.
Ed Lynd was an overnight
guest at the Stan Patch home
Saturday.
Wilma and Kenneth Hill had
a long distance call from their
daughter Gerry Roma of Los
Angeles Saturday. Gerry says
they are all fine and Barry is
really growing tall now.
Jane Patch spent the week end
visiting at the Carl Decks of
Wolf Point and also with her
grandmother, Mrs. Thornburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Spurgeon
were shopping in Culbertson Sat-
urday. The Spurgeons also cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
Saturday.