davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-09-22
Governor Gordon
Go to Washington for
Vicorp Meeting

Governor Walter Gordon is
expected to depart for Wash
ington on Wednesday, septem
Der 26 to attend a meeting of
the board of directors Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
Governor Gordon will con-
fer with officials Of the Depart
ment of the Interior.
, 1956-09-22
September Term Of
S. District Court
Opens Mon. Sept. "a

The September Term Of the
United States. District Court
will convene in Christiansted
on Monday, September at
1880.
On the docket are several
cases of burglary in the first
degree and grand larceny.
On the Frederiksted Crimi-
nal docket there is one case Of
aggravated assault and bat
terry and one Of possession Of
an unlicensed gun.
There are many cases on the
civil docket for divorce and
debts in Christiansted.
, 1956-09-22
Virgin Islonds. Not
Represented at Pub.
Welfare Conference

The northeast regional con-
ference Of the American Pub
lie Welfare Association com
pleted sessions here Friday,
Sept. 81, following a number
Of talks, forums g discussions
by men and women promi-
nent in the fields Of public as
sistance, public welfare and
social service.
The region Of the Associa-
ton is made up Of members
Of the Virgin Islands, eastern
Canada, New England and
Middle Atlantic states and.
the District Of Columbia.
Virgin Islands members
who did not attend, however,
are Welfare Commissioners
Roy W. Bornn, Beriee Nc Col
lum, acting commissioner Of
social welfare, BerylE Bryan,
Macon Nj Bergman and Mrs.
Pauline Holsaert
, 1956-09-22

EleCtritieS Audience
at Luth. Perish Hull
Dr.. Edwin A. Mol, distin-
guished clergyman and lee
turer, electrified the audience
in the Lutheran Parish Hall
last night and held It spell
bound for two hours, as
he showed slides of the Holy
Land and, with a pointer ex-
planned each picture in detail
that made everyone feel that
that they had actually visited
the places.
DR.. Mol, with eight years
of service in the Holy Land
and nearby areas, showed pic
lures and gave historical facts
that did justice to all religions
with activities in the area i'm
GLIDING Roman Catholics,
Moslems, Episcopalians. In adj
dition, he gave very valuable
information that should prove
helpful to the reader Of world
news in the mainland papers,
as it affects the troubled areas
Of the Middle East today.
When fighting broke out in
Jerusalem it was DR.. Moll and
q young Arab who ran the
government for q while. He
was ii charge Of the program
for aiding the refugees and
controlled i budget Of 81 $780,
600.
pr. Mol has q fine sense Of
humor; at the end Of two
hours The audience gave no
indication that It wanted him
70 stop and he seemed to en-
Joy speaking, but Mrs. Mcll
thought IL was time to,stcp.
It was question time and so
Interesting were the replies
that II was difficult to end it
otherwise.
D.. Mol win Be guest
preacher at the II O'Clock SER
vice IN the Christiansted Luth
, 1956-09-22

W NAA4s0
III y. S. Congress
"A restless spirit Of demo-
cracy is stirring in Americas
newest territory, according
to an article in the Herald
Tribune Of September 10th.
The article continues: @The
"a, 900 native residents Of
Guam show pride in the citi-
zen ship conferred on them
in 1850. But they are eager
to elect a Representative to
the Congress at Washington
and want to develop an econ
omy not based upon expendi-
ture by military,
The most widespread griev-
ance is the tight security
check the Navy requires for.
every person, including Ameri
can citizens, who comes to the
island.
1T is the principal deter
rent to establishing q sound
economy, said the Chamber
of Commerce. 1T is keeping
out legitimate free enterprise.
IT is violently opposed to our
principles Of democracy
Members Of the Guam Legs
lature take 4 more moderate
view.
eve can't be the sole Judge
Of security" said Eduardo T.
Calvo, Rules Committee chair
man. I'VE want the system re-
Taxed, not abandoned"
The close scrutiny Of visit
ors is due to the strategic ST.
tuation Of Guam, 1000 from
Communist China, and the
American Air Force and Ma
val bases there.
aVhat f the military were
to pull out?" said Carlos P.
Taitano, founder Of the new
Territorial party. I'VE want
something to fell back on
, 1956-09-22
DR.. Alonzo Moron.
Pres. 81 Hampton.
in ST. Thomus

DR.. Alonzo Moron, presi-
dent Of Hampton Institute, ar
rived in ST. Thomas presuma-
bly, to confer with Governor
Gordon in connection with
the appointment Of a commits
sioner for the Department Of
Education.
Governor Gordon is said to
have asked DR., Moron's aid
in securing q suitable person
to fill the post. # the chief
executive is satisfied that he
has the right man the nomi-
nation will doubtless be sub
mitted at the Special Session
due to convene on Monday,
24th.
, 1956-09-22

What & The military were
to pull out?" said Carlos P.
Taitano, founder Of the new
Territorial party. "We want
something TO fell back on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Foshion Coordinotor from
koyser. Let her assist you in
Gift purchases and show you
the outstanding features OF
underwear o n d accessories
BY koyser!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
6 Fined in State
Income Tax Coses

Six persons were fined yester.
day in Alexandria Police Court
for failure to file Virginia in
come tax returns on 1855 earn
'ings. They are:
Norman L. Martin, 81, Of the
400 block South Pitt street; VIII
bert c. Morris, SO, 400 block
Earle street. and Edward L.
Martin, 81, 1900 block of Airing
ton boulevard, Arlington, each
fined 500.
Also Thomas r. and Lillian D.
Assaid, of the TOO block Cam
eron street and Henry Smith,
So, of the 500 block Of North
Patrick street, each given a 500
fine, which was suspended. Mr..
and Mrs. Assaid presented EVIL
dence they had filed out a re-
turn but neglected to mail it.
Mr.. Smith pleaded lack Of
knowledge Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

construction of new roads and
bridges In the Virginia area.
He said special attention is
being given to the problem of
extending Shirley Highway
southwark. Some support has
been expressed, he said, for
locating the extension Q or 3
miles away from and parallel
to Route /.
By cutting the new roadway
across country. instead Of trying
to improve Route / as an extern
sion Of Shirley Highway, the job
could be done more economically
and with less disruption Of nor
NAL traff1c, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
3 in Plane Walk Awuy
After Crush in Virginia

POQUOSON. Va, Dec. IL Up.
-AC-45 twin-engine transport
plane attached to the Air Force
ROTC unit at Virginia Military
Institute in Lexington crashed
into a wooded area about a half
mile from the Poquoson High
School here yesterday.
Three passengers aboard
walked away with minor injuries.
A spokesman at Langley Air
Force Base listed those aboard
aS: 1t. Col. G. z. Butler, the
pilot. attached to the VMT Air
Force ROTC unit; Capt. B. E.
Jewel, instructor-pilot attached
to the recruiting center at
Roanoke; and Airman 2/c R. T.
Dunlap, Of Pine Castle, AFB,
Fla, q hitch hiker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Potomac PresbyteryPIons
Camp, Center

Plans for a Potomac Presby-
terry camp and conference center
near Greenwich, Va, were an
|nounced by the Rev. Graham @.
Lacey, minister Of Central Pres
byterian Church, yesterday.
DR.. Graham told the presby-
terry meeting that 100 acres has
been set aside for the purpose
with another 100 acres available
on option.
Property Trustees Elected
I'VE are going to buy the land
and then put up the buildings, "
the speaker, chairman of the
projects finance committee, ex-
panied. "The entire cost will come
to approximately 100000. We
plan to erect IL major buildings
and q swimming pool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIGHTING
A COLD-AND
C0NSTIPATED, TOO?

When you are fighting a cold, and
are constipated, it il wise TO get
gentle, thorough laxative relief.
For overnight relief from irreg-
ularity, take gentle Ex-Lax. II
helps you toward Jour normal reg
ularity in two medical ways. One
Unlike some laxatives, Ex-Lax
acts mostly in the large intestine,
not the stomach. Does not rob you
Of vital foods. Two-Ex-Lax eOnein.
Mes to help you toward your normal
regularity =. seldom, II svOr, 10 II
needed next day. Take pleasant
tasting, ehocolated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

s. McCorkle and the Revs. James
M. Ammons and Russell Burns.
DIR. McCorkle will be installed
as minister Of the Poolesville
(Va.) Presbyterian Church at 3
pm. December 80. A graduate
Of the University of Mississippi
and Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. he comes to his new
post from the Stewart (Va.)
charge. where he served the last
10 years.
AmmOns Installation
Mr.. Ammons will be installed
as minister of the Greenwich
Presbyterian Church. Nokesville.
Va. at 8 pm. January Is. A
native of Williamsburg, Va, he
is a graduate Of King College.
Bristol. Tenn, and Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond. He
comes to the Nokesville church
from High Bridge Presbyterian
Church, Natural Bridge, Va.
Mr.. Burns will be installed as
minister of the Floris VA Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Arlington Arrest Quotas
Non-Existent, StudyFinds

Arlington police do not have
an arrest quota system, a COM
mittee Of the Northern Virginia
AAA Advisory Board has con-
cluded.
1T seems to be the consensus
that several years ago a quota
system did exist" the commit
tee reported yesterday. There
also appears to be a unanimity
Of opinion that there is no stated
quota at the present time T"
The three member committee
was named to investigate reports
Of q quota system for Arlington
trafflc officers after q county
policeman resigned in what he
called a protest over the quota
system.
I. Lee Bean, Arlington attor-
ney and q member of the special
committee, said the police de-
partment repeatedly has q yard
stick for measuring the perform
ance Of police officers.
Trafflc Contacts" Now
There seems to be consider
able support for the belief that.
generally speaking. II the num-
Der Of arrests for q given police
of1cer falls below 81 for one
month. an explanation is in or
der. This Is certainly not an
unreasonable number If in fact
1t does exist" the report de-
elared.
The committee said the Coun-
ty police department has recent
ly been instructed not to refer
to traffic arrests" in the future
but to traffic contacts"
Our board applauds the use
Of traffic contacts rather than
the number of arrests as the
measure of an officers activity"
Mr.. Bean reported.
New Road Plans Cited
During the luncheon meeting
Of the advisory board, Charles
c. Robinson, director Of the
Northern Virginia Regional Plan
ming and Economic Development
Commission, explained plans Of
Federal and State agencies for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Three members Of Potomac
Presbytery churches were elected
as trustees for the property. They
are CORTLAND H. Davis Of Alex
andria, attorney and member Of
Second Presbyterian Church:
Floyd w. Bush Of Arlington, Va,
an accountant and member of
Central Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. H. Hoover Bear,
minister Of the Herndon (Va.)
Presbyterian Church.
No specific date was announced
for taking over the property or
starting work on the structures.
Three ministers were admitted
to presbytery and the dates Of
their installations as pastors Of
churches set.
Those admitted were DR.. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

byterian Church at 8 pm. Janu-
airy Is. He is a graduate of Davis
& Elkins College and Of Union
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Burns
served at the West Jefferson IN.
c. Presbyterian Church for the
last 31a years.
The Rev. David C. Crawford,
jr., minister Of the Leesburg (Va.)
Presbyterian Church and moder-
ator OF Potomac Presbytery. pre-
sided at the meeting in Munson
Hill Presbyterian Church, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Horticultural MEETING

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Dec. II
R.-The annual meeting of the
Maryland Horticultural Society,
which attracts orchardists from
Maryland and nearby Virginia,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
will be held in Hagerstown jan
uary 3 and 4, society officials
announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Laws & Alaska Speech Theme

John Gibbons was guestt speaker at the Business and Professional Women's Club meeting held last Monday. He spoke ca legislation affecting Alaska.
 He began by presenting the diff faculties under the Organic Act passed A years ago and which stil: governs Alaska. He pointed out the way this act limits the facilities cities may offer themselves and the adjacent military establish ments as long as we are still un- able to bond beyond certain amounts. This has been alleviated to some extent, MT. Gibbons point ed out, by congressional action permitting facilities made neces- sary by the military and which are beyond the ability of the commun- ity itself to pay,
 MT. Gibbons also pointed to the possibility of having land set aside under the new Mental Health bill. He said it would be desirable for Kodiak to work to have some of this land be apportioned from the Kodiak area. It is freed from other land restrictions and then could be more fully negotiable to attract ranchers and others here.
 Guests were Betty Metzgar Louise Walker, Mary Jane Oliver, Ruth Ann Hays and MT. Gibbons.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20

Apricot S0ulfle
 1 cup cooked apriccts
 1s cup flour
 F cup sugar
 2 eggs, separated
 tspn. lemon extract
 1s tsrn. salt
 Add sugar to apprlcots. Boil un- til sugar is dissolved. While mix ture is cooling, add flour, flavor ing and salt to beaten egg yolks. Add egg mixture to cooled aprj- cots and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a buttered baking dish, set disn in pan of warm water and bake until finn (about 30 minutes) in slow oven (375 deg) Serve warm or cold.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

-O-O-0
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Farewell Luncheon For Mrs. Ross

Mrs. Douglas Ross was guest of honor at a farewell luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson last Saturday.
 Other guests present included the Mesdames Helen Hall, Ethel King, Dorothy Houston, Elizabeth Petty, Edith Wiley and Ruth Wolf ram.
 Major and Mrs. Ross and their two daughters expects to leave for Washington, D. c. November 2, where Major Ross has been assign ed to duty. He has been Command ing Officer of the ACS station here for the past two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Jay ToIberts On Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Jay Tolbert left Monday for a vacation os three to four weeks in the States. The Tol- bert's flew to Long Beach, Cali- fornia where they will visit Chris tines daughter, Mrs. Ruby Heinig, and her family. They will also visit relatives of Jay while there.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

A meeting. of the Kodiak Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Margery Farrell, MS, on We'd neSday, October 24. Members are reminded of the Roll Call subject How to Prepare Our Gardens for Winter" and also to bring their de-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Mrs. Hall Honored

A tea honoring Mrs. A. T. Hall was held Thursday afternoon at the home of her son and daughter in-law, Robert and Helen Hall. MT. and Mrs. Hall Senior, who arc from Edgeley, North Dakota, are house guests of Bob and Helen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
OCTOBER 20, 1856

hyol -t-,. .p cimens fer judging.
 Mr5. DJ.ytly Olson and Mrs. Margery aIrell were welcomed as new members at the last meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
JACKIE BROWN HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jackie Brown celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday afternoon, October 14, with a party at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Cal Brown, Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
MRS. LANG IS VISITOR

Barbara Lang was visitor in town over the weekend. She is from Uganik where her husband IS cannery watchman.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
SOCIAL NUTtS Homemaking Happenings Aboul To~n
 Gardening
 Bv Betha Dfqree

They will drive from Long Beach to Texas and New Mexico to visit Jays family, returning to Kodiak via the Alcan Highway
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
7.0O-Jack Benny
 7:0O-This Is Your Life 8:0O-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-Chevy Show 10:00EMartha Rave Show
Roberts Transfer. To Anchorage

Mr. and Mrs. Al Roberts left for Anchorage this week, to make their home there. Both will be employ
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
ElE ISl D N AIRS - TV Spotlight
Monday

5:00--Adventure 5:30-My Favorite Husband 6:00-Deadline 6:15-Pattie Page 6:30-Ozzie and Harriet 7:00-Jane Froman 7:15-Coke Time 7:30-Dear Phoebe 8:00-Line Up 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Climax
 Tuesday 5:00-Roy Rogers 5:30-My Little Margie 6:00-Deadline 6:15-Tony Martin Show 6:30-Godfrey and His Friends 7:30-Phil Silvers Show 8:0O-Stage Seven 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Bob Montgomery Presents
 Wednesday 5:00-Boy Scouts Show 5:30-Meet Millie 6:00-DeadIine 6:15-Bob Crosby 6.3o-Tunes and Topics T.00-Talent Scouts 7:30-Ray Midland Show 8:00-Danger 8:30-Penny to a Million. 4# 9:00-Wednesday Night Fights.
 Thursday 5:00-Victory at Sea t> 5:30-Joan Davis 6:00-Deadline 6:15-Perry Como 6:30-Justice 7:00-House Party 7:30-Bob Cummings Show 8:00-Four Star Playhouse 8:30-Doilar a Second 9:00-Kraft TV Theatre
 |. Friday 5:00-Sportsreel 5:30EI Remember Mama 6:00-Deadline 6;15-Robert Q Lewis 6:30-The Crusader 7:00-Jo Stafford Show 715-Coke Time 7:30-Life of Riley 8:00-Highway Patrol 8:30-Stop the Music 9:00-Studio One
 Saturday 5:00-Zoo Parade 5:30-Red SkeIton 6:00-Harry Owens 6:30-$64,00O Question 7:00-CaeSar'S Hour 8:00-Colgate Varlety Hour 9:00-Stage Show 9:30-Your Hit Parade 10:00-Jackie Gleason
 Sunday 5:00-DiSneyland 6:00-What's My Line G:30-Big Picture
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-20
Yosn k
cd at Fort Richardson.

ca at r OIt hlSAol 1SNA
 Roberts has resided on the Ma val Station for some time. He was connected with the Ships Repair Department prior to his transfer
 About sixty people gathered for a farewell party in their honor prior to their departure.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Mrs. Jack Riley Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Jack Riley was hostess to
her bridge club at a regular
meeting held at her home Wed
nesday evening. Two tables OF
bridge were enjoyed at which
individual prizes were awarded to
all players. Following an hour
OF bridge Mrs. Pat WaterSon OF
Fairview and Mrs. Hurry Carey
were honored at a surprise baby
shower. Both received many love-
ly baby gifts from the club mem
bers and a personal gift from
their hostess. To conclude the eve
ning's entertainment, Mrs. Riley
served a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
4 THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April IL. 1856
SOCIETY
Brent Anderson Celebrates
Fifth Birthday Saturday

Mrs. Albert Anderson enter
tanned last Saturday afternoon al
a party honoring her son Brent
on his fifth birthday. Brent OPP
ened his gifts for everyone to
see, after which the children
enjoyed birthday cake and ice
cream. The remainder of the af-
ternoon was spent playing out
of-doors while the mothers were
served refreshments and a social
hour was enjoyed. The group was
very happy to have Mrs. Wayne
Larson and son Lauren of Wheat
land, Wyoming present for this
occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

namented the mantel. Several
games we're played and prizes
were awarded by the hostess to
Miss Joyce Nelson and Mrs. Doug
Johnson. Miss Olson then opened
her many lovely gifts. She was
also presented with a favorite
recipe from each guest present.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess to conclude the af-
ternoon's entertainment.
Miss OlSen's marriage TO Darol
Beecher will take place Wednes-
day, May 2 at the Pella Lutheran
church in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Mrs. j. ID. Algier Honored
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. r. D. Benson and Mrs.
F. B. Lauster were hoStesseS at a
lis bridge luncheon given at
Mrs. LauSter's home Tuesday in
compliment TO Mrs. j. D. Algier.
Colorful spring flowers ornament
ed the home and the luncheon
tables at which appointments
marked the places for sixteen
guests. Mrs. Dexter Lille and
Mrs. Glenn Hall were awarded
high and second high bridge
score prizes respectively and
Mrs. Algier was presented with
a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Sidney Country
Club News

Mrs. Bill Seitz and Mrs. G. X.
Magruder were hostesses at the
regular meeting of the Ladies
Golf and Bridge club held at the
Sidney Country Club Wednesday
afternoon. A few of the members
took advantage of the lovely day
and spent the afternoon on the
course, while the others played
bridge. Mrs. Clint Fulkerson won
the high score bridge prize.
At a brief business session, Mrs.
Fulkerson was elected president
of the club for the coming year,
Mrs. Dean Beck, vice president,
and Mrs. Bob Jarvis, secretary
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, April Is with Mrs.
Fulkerson, Mrs. Beck and Mrs.
Jarvis as hosteSses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Mrs. Frank Wodnik New
President of AAUW

Mrs. Frank Wodnik was elected
president OF the Sidney Branch
of the AAUW at a meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Victor Koch
Monday evening. Mrs. Oscar Hal
vorson is the outgoing president.
Other officers elected at this
meeting we're Mrs. G. E. FitzGer-
aid, vice president; Mrs. James
Carr. secretary; and Mrs. Victor
Koch, treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

nesday, April Is. EaInice Circle
at 1870 p. m. for a dessert lun-
cheon at the home of Mrs. Ster-
ling Swigart. Priscilla, Lois and
Lydia will meet at 2 p. m.
Priscilla will meet with Mrs.
Carl Herman with Mrs. Katie
Buckley as cohoStess; Lois with
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien with Mrs.
Clara Lowry assisting; Lydia with
Mrs. Geo. Schafer. Evening cir
cleS will meet at 1880 p. m. Jo-
anna with Mrs. Ralph Criger with
Mrs. Walter Quilting co-hostesS;
and Miriam with Mrs. R. M. St.
Cyr with co-hoSteSS, Mrs. r. L.
Potts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Sunday dinner at Mrs. Keller's
home were the Rev. and Mrs.
Gilster and their five children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swihart OF
Elmdale, Rev. Eckels, missionary
from China, Rocky Mountain
District Superintendent of MAJ
arene Churches Rev. McQuay,
and Mrs. Wilma Josephson and
son Don. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Keller and son Diem arrived later
in the day and were supper and
evening guests.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Primary Choir OF
Peoples Church
Party CHESTS

The primary choir of the Peo-
pies Congregational church were
honored at a supper party after
choir practice Wednesday. Mrs. l..
j. Lee is director of the choir and
Diana Schields is pianist. Party
hosteSses were Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain, Mrs. Bill Rounce, Mrs. w.
A. Botkin, Mrs. VIII Larson and
Mrs. L. j. Lee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Janice Hanto Honored
AT Parcel Post Shower

Miss Janice Hanto of Great
Falls was honored at a lovely
prenuptial parcel post shower
given at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Miller Tuesday afternoon at
at which over thirty guests were
in attendance. HoSteSseS were Mrs.
Miller. Mrs. Fred ~IverSen, Mrs.
Aril Sunwall, Mrs. Sidney Nelson
and Mrs. Leroy Iversen. Mrs.
Nelson had charge of the pro-
gram which included a song by
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Mrs. Al Lund, a book in which
all present wrote a message cd
advice 30 the bride, and piano
selections by Mrs. Nelson. Fol-
lowing the program a social hour
was enjoyed and Mrs. Hanto,
mother of the bride-to-be, open
ed the many lovely gifts, after
which they were rewrapped for
mailing. To conclude the after
noon a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hoStesSes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Houchen on Wednesday evening,
April Is at 1880 p. m. Co-hosteSs
will be Mrs. Chester Dore.
A lesson on Good Grooming"
win be given by Miss Selma Ev-
jen of Cutie Curl Beauty Shop
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Mrs. j. ID. Algier Honored
AT Farewell Party

Mrs. ]. D. Algier vas the
honored guest at a 7 o'clock
bridge dinner given by Mrs. Dean
Beck and Mrs. Dexter Lille at
the Beck Home Wednesday eve
ming. A yellow and white color
scheme was carried out in the
room and table decorations with
floral arrangements for table CEN
terpieces. Dinner appointments
were laid for sixteen guests. Mrs.
Chris (Mable) Hansen, Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson, and Mrs. Guy Sever
son ST., were awarded bridge
prizes, and Mrs. Algier wa pre-
scented with a guest gift.