davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

through Friday. effective to-
day:
1900 Noon - Music Hall
replaces Pete's place.
1890 pm. = The After
noon Movie-no host.
200 pm. - Ladies Be
Seated-no host.
$3.50 p.m.-Pete'S Place re-
places Music Hall.
i1:1O p.m.-Featurama is
Cancelled. Following the late
news Monday through FRI
day, Washington Movietime
will be seen. Saturdays and
Sundays, Washington Movie
time will be at 1890 pm.
The Washington Movie
time schedule for this week
is as follows:
Today - ''Powdertown"--
Edmund O'Brien.
Tuesday "Bedlam -
Boris Karloff.
Wednesday - Chance at
Heaven"-Ginger Rogers.
ThurSday-"This Land Is
Mine''-Charles Laughton.
Friday - Girl Rush" -
Robert Mitchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

what he thought Of "EIolse."
big FROST" he replied suc-
cinctIy.)
The actual awards ceremony
handled with dispatch by the
youthful, how does-he-do-it Don
Ameche, began at 9:25 and was
over at 1890 pm. What gave
the affair its most piquant flavor,
however, were the sometimes de-
lightful. sometimes dramatic
speeches of the recipients.
Ed Wynn. for example, was
simply wonderful. His award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG 81 Spy: Ray
mond Massey stars in this
episode of the Revolutionary
War and the Betrayal of
West Point"
500. WTTG (5l-MovietimeI
USA-Tom Neal and Barbara
Hale star in First Yank Into
Tokyo" An American gets
the secret Of the atomic bomb
from an inventor who is held
as a prisoner of war in
Japan.
$500, WRC a. - Producers
Showcase: Color Festival
of Music" A program of /
operate excerpts and musical
selections. featuring some Of
the leading artists Of today
GuitariSt Andre Segovia, So
prano Victoria de los An
geles. tenor Barry Morell,
contralto Marian Anderson,
basso Nicola Moscona. as well
as Artur Rubinstein, and
Elizabeth Doubleday will
participate.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Voice of Fire.
stone: Dorothy Warenskjold,
operate and concert soprano
is guest.
500, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
Looking a gift horse in the
mouth is bad enough, but
when you insult the taste of
the FLY who picked out the
gift your birthday starts with
a handicap.
800. WMAL tD-Eddy Arm
old: Eddy solos on "The Girl
Who Invented Kissing
$3.50, WRC (4l--Robert Mont
gomery Presents: THE
Young and Beautiful"
Adapted from the Broadway
production Of Sally Benson.
The tragic drama Of a Chi
cago sub-deb in the l92O's
who lives too soon and be-
comes too insensitive to
really fall in love.
$3.50, WTTG it5)-Confidential
File: Thousands Of would-be
songwriterS are victimized
every year by the music pub
fishing racket. Paul Coates
takes us behind the scenes.
$3.50, WMAL ~ Lawrence
Welk: A Los Angeles quartet,
the Keynoters, are Weeks
guests.
1900. WTOP (9)--Studio One:
Rachel" starring Maureen
Stapleton. A story Of one
fateful day in the life of
Andrew Jackson's wife,
Rachel.
1915, WTTG t5l-Boxing From
New York: Alex Miteh VS..
Archie Mcbride in a To-
round heavyweight bout.
1880, WMAL i7) - Rosemary
Clooney: Janet Leigh Joins
Rosemary in a duet on the
subject Of Man.
1l:15, WTOP 49, - The Late
Show: A man offers TO help
an attractive woman who is
involved in a murder case
where the main clue is an
unidentified "Limping Man"
Lloyd Bridges and Mora
Lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
TeIevision Tomorrow-7ue.doy. Dec. II. 1856

wRc Ch
!, o
AM WRc ch. Al WTTG s. WAAAL (ck II WToP tch 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Rodio Tomorrow-Tus,doy. Dec, II. 1856

AN wMAl-S,o wRc-9so WWoc- IlsO WToP-ls00 WcNs-57o
90 lin sAb'n eL to 1h' Day An SSus VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

for outstanding supporting ac-
tor" in Requiem for a Heavy
weight"-the first straight role
lin his career-was easily the
most popular with the audience.
1t amounted to practically an
ovation.
The obviously delighted Wynn,
after thanking Ameche, chuckled
in his old zany Firechief style
and recalled the circumstances
of his invitation to come East.
"You know." he said, "they
asked me II I Mould fly to Ne1o
York to receiUe an GtU0rd. But
they wouldn't tell me DhGt
G,Card. ! tDaS sure it icds a gag.
When ! heard the dwnrd ,Uds to
be oiUen to me at the Plaza
Hotel, I ,0as positive. I thought
ElOiSe tDGS giving it to me-"
Wynn then spoke feelingly
about the honor of winning such
an award in what the poets
call the twilight years"
x \
Ernie KOvacS, sincerely de-
lighted with his programs award,
described the status of a summer
replacement show amuSingly.
ITS stigma on the escutch-
con OF electronics," he explained.
It's like committing a public
indiScretion."
Later. he came to the judges
table and added:
Il wonder if you fellows know
what it meant to US When the
producer of the show first heard
about it. he cried. Edie (Edie
Adams Kovacs) wanted the pro-
ducers of Lii Abner to cut the
second act short so she could be
here tonight"
Jack Palance took the Occa-
sion during his little speech to
thank one of the judges for the
great pleasure he's brought me
during the past 10 years. Thanks,
Jackie Robinson" The startled
DOdger ace grinned).
Palance also observed that sin
all the years I've been acting
I've never had as much. fun as
we did doing Requiem" An ex-
fighter himself, Palance paid
tribute to author Rod Serling FOR
writing what he believed to be
the first play to intelligently
tackle the problem Of the ad-
justment a fighter faces at the
end of his career.
Happy Rod (toho could pass
for an actor himself, q small
actor came oDer to the table
later to meet the Judges. BE
sure to say hello to mn brother
in Washington" he said.
There's a possibility, by the
way. that CHS Playhouse 80 may
repeat Requiem for a Heavy
weight" IF you missed it and
would like to see it, write to the
show care Of CBS-TV City, Los
Angeles, Calif)
~
The news people presen
weren't too happy with the find-
ings Of the Sylvania judges. One
Of them told me so after the
banquet.
John DAILY, whose ABC net
work convention coverage won an
award. expressed his thanks for
it but took the opportunity to
deliver a blistering speech aimed
at the critics who blasted net
work TV for its failure to carry
the United Nations sessions on
the Middle East and Hungary.
This isn't the forum for IT,"
DAILY opened. but he trent on 10
defend the network coUerage. o,
lack OF It. He confessed his par
ticuldr omdsement that some Of
the critics tDho pdnned the net
,CorkS for not carrying the U. N
icere the same ones tCho de-
Scribed the Aetuork contention
coUeraae as dull" He has q
point there.
Oracle Fields. long noted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
ON THE AIR
Ed Wynn Steals
Another Show
By BERNIE HARRISON

What They Said.
The best show last week about TV
though and to be specific involved the distribution
vana Awards for 1856 from banquet the
rad Eloise hotel. the Plaza, in New York.
Of the Pazas incidentally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Programs for the week are
carried in the TeleVue mag
azine with Sundays Star.
Following is supplementary
information on programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went to
press.
WTTG = NJ onday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
The Dotted Lines

Why doesn't Boxing Commits
sioner Helfand just drive all the
rascals out of New York. open the
midtown armorieS to boxing and
start from scratch? There must
be managers, fighters and TV
sponsors who want to make a
buck in the biggest city in Amer
lea. The way hear that new
hit song, Go On With the We'd
ding l dig it that neither Fred
nor Jim wanted that dull sound
ing dame in the first place. d..
If the Hanover Bank doesn't stop
selling horses and giving away
horses, it had better go all the
way and install mutual windows.
There's a drinking couple in
town with two cars. He's got a
Jag and she's got the WHY'S. J..
RCA Victor's reissue of Gene
Austin singing the old songs will
take you back aways.
=
Will some footballer tell me
about those Rose Bowl calls?
With few seconds to go, UCLA
got hard setback for coaching
from the sidelines. Immediately.
Michigan State sent in sub
with the kicking tee. That amt
coaching from the sidelines?
If you want to show your grand
son how you dressed for World
War I, Modell's is Offering wooden
long Johns stenciled USQMC-
Dec 1917. For years I have
been convinced that the New
Yorker magazine is written by a
single, solitary, silly old man. But
it will never be as dull as an
analysis of it by somebody called
John Abbott Clark in something
called the National Review. This
periodical monument also has a
book reviewer named William S.
Schlamm, who explains that Nell
son Algren's novel, THE Man
With the Golden Arm" was
really Just a bore. Arthur
Brown stays at the Harwyn Club
and won't run the new room in
the Beverly Hotel.
Mistinguett made the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Mistinguett made the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

pages with her death in Paris
She was here a few years age
at La Martinique. and nobody
paid any attention to her.
The TV producing firm OF
Goodson and Todman must be
really frightened Of the new. big
giveaway shows. The boys went
on their own Whats My Line?"
and INDUCED in a fairly piteous
explanation of how important
they are, or used to be.
Gimbels and Macy's are both
offering colored linens in their
annual white" sales. Shouldn't
one of them tell the other?
Ben Benson. king of the hoboes,
writes that he has had such a
long and successful life because
he's always had sense enough
to leave the booze. the women
and steady jobs alone" 1t
was a relief of sorts when Julius
La Rosa chose marriage instead
of a career. The Broadway
Automat is getting pretty fancy.
Now has tables for Women.
Children and Escorts" Next
comes a convert charge.
Sign on Ninth st. bar: "Busi-
ness Mems Lunch On Tap"
Dialogue from the TV show,
Appointment With Adventure:
Lucky I was only a couple of
knots to the eastward" How far
is a couple of knots. skipper?
y \ y II
Notice from the Village Voice:
A coffee bar with three sets of
ratings for patrons of different
heights to lean on soon opens
at 102 w. Third st. Who said
the Village isn't still in the
avant garde? Dunhall's now
features an Old Christmas Tree
Cocktail. Two of them and you
wind up in the alley. Why
don't drugStores selling those
new whisky-fiavored toothpastes
set UP tube on the house once
in a while? Granson's fea7
lures a new Is Tons Cocktail.
One of them and you've got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

full load. Larry Mathews
Beauty City salon is the only
place in town that has a door,
woman instead of a doorman.
Solution to the parking
problem: Build more curbs.
There's a wonderful new de-
tergent about to be advertised
on TV. It's called Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
A New Sunday Star Exclusive!
Carol yn Hagner Shaw
advises you on etiquette in the Women's Section

Mrs. Shaw is the welI-known
authority on etiquette and she's the
woman who knows Washington
protocol inside and out. Her column,
"Modern Manners" is both
Informative and entertaining. Don't
miss it i. now regular and
exclusive feature Of the
Women's Section Of The Sunday Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
BLADDER
TAM SEEE}A HkfHE us Old

Are you worried and embarrassed BY
Bladder weakness tGetting Up Eightsl
due to common Kidney and Bladder 1rrita-
tons, which sometimes result In hackaehe.
and neryousness7 And do such tfrttAtion1
cause tension and loss Of sleep so that ycu
feel old. tired and depressed II n such cases,
CYeTEx usually gives quick. wonderful,
soothing relief through It's germ combating
action In acid urine, and its anaigesie pain
relieving value. over . billion CYSTEx
tablets used prove safety and success, Get
OYSTER from druggist today under money
back guarantee for . brighter tomorrow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Three of Nations 800 $4,000 Bills
Along With Other Interesting Notes
Will Be Shown at Banks Opening

cut that although the Federal Re
serve Banks issue United States
money they are not government
banks Actually the Reserve banks
operating in the public interest
Their owners are the commercial
ranks which are members of the
Federal Reserve System The Peo-
pies National Bank is one of the
owners of the Federal Reserve
Pank % Richmond. along it'll All
other member bank owaers in the
disric,
For the information of those inter-
ested in money as who isn't Mr.
Glenn supplied some figures. For
instance. there is more money cir
culating in $50 bills today than in
any other Ell om ton
50 $40 000. 900 and less in s. 900
bills modest 50 000 000. Here's a
breakdown of the amount of money
in circulation at the latest official
count
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Life Moves Along With Many Problems
Unsettled After AZ Years of Effort

sors xiii live on Billiards and die in
the nebliate asylum. With content
mont and $1,000 a year man may
be as happy as prince Without
cortertment you will be miser-
able
-Four electric fans have been H.
stalled III the Opera House and thus
add comfort to the moving picture
entertain ment :
On the national scene. William
Jennings Bryan and John Worth
Kern had been nominated by the
Democrats as presidential and wee
presidential candidates to face Re
publican nominee. JUDGE william
Howard Taft
end We are assured by the adj
yerlisenients that Itch cured by
one application Of Dr. Dayid's Saua-
tive Wash IN thirty minutes
Folty seven years later we are
snl struggling to attract new IN
dustry the Town Council is wrest-
linz with finances, the Farmyille
Guard IS Going away soon for the
annual encampment, everyone is
seeking contentment, though n o
man could double his money in
three years now. as the govern
ment would take most of the profits
in income taxes The itch is not as
prevalent as it was. and air con
dj'ionine in the theatre has taken
the place of the electric fans.
Lie moves along in somewhat the
same o.,cle even after AZ years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

When the Peoples National Bank
was organized back in 1908, Farm
vile was looking forward to anoth-
er boom.
The Herald says;
Watch Farnville Grow T h e
fourth bank. being organized and
new industries sprineing into being
notwithstanding the introduction of
an ice plant, there viii be hot
times in the old-new town Now let
everybody cheer up. brush up and
look bright
W T Blanton was mayor. H. f.
Barrow. president of the T oW n
Council and W T. Doyne. DR. w, E
Anderson. j. R. Martin. f. l..
Erambert. Walker Scott. W. c. Fall
well and W NJ Duvall, councilmen
The town sergeant reported monthly
collections of 1919 81 and the coun-
Gil appropriated $500 90 to the
Farmviue Board of Trade to de
velop business in Farinville.
The Farmville Guard will leave
next Thursday for a week S encamp-
nlent at Chickmauga. Ga
The editor expressed his unquali-
fled opinion that money does not
bring contentment necessarily I'VE
note in the metropolitan press. he
writes, that one of our wealthy
men SO well managed his fortune of
twenty million dollars as to double
il in three years But warns the
editor. The richer the man the
greater is the probability that his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Banks Services
Perform Three
Basic Function.
BY. J NJ Watkins. Cashier
Peoples National Bank

1t is always a pleasure for US
to get better acquainted with the
people we serve. and in like man
ner we view it as both pleasure
and a responsibility to held our
customers and other friends
know more about our bank.
The People National Bank has
three basic functions. First-to
safeguard the deposit OF the
people of this community. Second
to transfer funds, and third to
make sound loans
The safeguarding OF funds N
wolves more than Just the phi, :
steal protection of the stone and
steel of the bank and its vault
The sound management of the
bank, its investment policies and
its loan policies are the primary
safeguards for funds. And. in ad-
dition. there is the insurance OF
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. which is paid for bv
this and other insured banks.
Types Of Services
Concerning the transfer of
fun DIS, the Peoples National
Bank provides safe and conven-
lent services for you and others
IN this area to transfer money,
Continued on page 8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Balloons Worth
S1.0O Each

During the past week the
Peoples National Bank has re-
leased 100 balloons filled with
hellum gas, bearing a weather.
proof card good for 81 90 until
August 81. If you are lucky enough
to find one of these balloons. re-
turn NE card to Peoples National
Bank and claim your prize
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

= r.;,,
-, 49,
90 ooo - ooo ~
recer,,v will have a chance tn oct
scoua,ntaa with some here m NAV
70 tho paonlas Nat,o,a, parp,
Earn,ville v,ll have an eybih,t If
IN ,,.noe ~ rrn;,ad c,a,os r,ora,
~, s,,,,. f,.or, -.oo n ,o.oo y n,
=, ia .o,,,., ooa,,no ~ ,,s ran,od
eIea banking CHARTERS
r. a..s.h,, oh,o,oa f,.o, ,ho
rado,..,t por.r,.a pa,l, ot DIN
-, n a1n,;o
~, ,,.v oe g., thnsa Who oo,,,,
na. - .aa :. 5,,,,ma tha -,
- 49, = 60 y,..;..a
Vice r,fe dent Of the hank said TO-
dav
Al ,,,,,,., s !
CT, o.,,.,.a,,,. g., G, ,h,a.u,,
e,oo,n ,..,1 .,.,,I;.
~ 60. LIZ, :.
: ~ -, - -,
80, -. .. 49, ,,.-;,a,
State Currency and silver Certifi-
cate. 81 ne of them In both the old
ShlN-' ester size and the present
,'' q 80 Ply n ~ '''e
the ,-ats,s ~ co,, no caid
Nj Glenn pointed out that United
state paper money although 1t all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

Customers Conner
LAND CT PLENTY ....
s great feeling just wok ia:o Yegr AG7 erd see
eentess varieties of feeds Here is neyereadns
source OF Interesting for your famiy wn'er
sP:a'g aad fell!
Over 3oCo different items keep fIewins into A&P from fhe
Ef-rs OF tie wcsd providing plentiful end ePPerirg
W e.. fer yc-: l.Cqs reas Yeer
Is VIE c.--e raGas skoPPas end meal panEns mach
F.c&.GRf.
C~.:2 c-a Ye2'i szve
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Bernard McLain, Minister
Friday at 400 - Jr. choir. Mrs. L.
j. Lee.
Saturday at s:so-io:s 80 sr. eonfirma-
ton.
l0:45-1l AS Jr. confirmation.
Sunday:
9:45 Churcn school. Mrs. p. Tofte,
Supt., for ages from 3 years and UP.
ii: 100 Divine worship with installa-
ton of new officers for 1856. The
junior choir will sing; the sermon
is: Who Do You Think You Are?"
$50 Pilgrim Fellowship with hot
dish furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Putnam. Youth are well
comel
Tuesday at 7:3o Adult and young
people membership meeting at par
Sonage.
Wednesday at 400. Primary choir
rehearsal. Mrs. l.. J. Lee.
Thursday:
7:30 Sr. choir. Mrs. W. Cumming.
CRANE CONGREGATIONAL:
Annual meeting will be held Sunday,
January %.
Ladies' Aid will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver Friday,
January 20.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
II to 100 Church school with film
strip on Life OF Paul"
Covered Dish Dinner for all fami-
lies.
2:3O Divine worship.
Annual meeting will follow.
Wednesday, TOO Confirmation class
followed by P. F.
Welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
LONsDALE

AA0AOCh DaIAoAiy PAotOA
Services next Sunday as follows:
900 a. m. Members of the Chancel
choir are asked to meet. Mrs. Walt
er Quilting, director.
9:45 a. m. School Of Christian edu-
cation with Bible centered lessons
and classes for all ages. Mrs. c. E.
Hagen, General Superintendent. Mrs.
Lionel Gall. primary supt.
IL 100 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. Sermon: The Masters Mark
DR.. Edwin Cooke. guest minister.
Chancel choir will sing two num-
bers: ITS a Delight to Serve the
Savior" and Not Satisfied. direct
ed by Mrs. Quilting. Senior choir
will sing The Heavens are Telling
under the direction of Knut Hover
stem.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meeting in the Fellowship room.
Ray ingalls,. sponsor. DR.. Cooke will
speak to the Fellowship on What's
1t WORTH" Social hour to follow.
All young people of high school
age invited. Call on the well known
firm of Satin and Sons If you have
a character TO wreck. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

was killed In a drilling accident
Thursday.
Milton Olson and Forrest John
son were Williston shoppers Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Setness and chill
dren visited at the Milton Olson
home Sunday afternoon.
Vernon Klose, Jim Opsta and
Milton Olson Jr. visited in Sid
ney Sunday and were dinner
guests at the A. j. Briar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oakland
and children visited Friday eve
ming at the Milton Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Gullikson
were Sidney shoppers Wednesday
where Mrs. Gullikson had dental
work done.
The following action officials
met Thursday evening at the
Forrest johnson home to plan the
coming meeting of the Sioux Flu
local to be held January IA: YER
non Klose. Emil Lassey, Perry
Elletson. Alice Leens, Helen Las
sey, Anne Lassey and Forrest
Johnson.
Other guests that attended the
meeting were Anne Klose, Leda
Elletson, Frank and Julius Las
sey and Bill Dobias.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church January az
Episcopal church January % at
3 p. m. and the annual church
meeting will be held the after
noon of January II.
Frank Erickson, Alfred Gullik-
son, Raymond Oakland, Gilman
Wang, Mrs. VIM. Lassey and Miss
Mary Ann Thompson attended a
NDEA in Watford City Monday
evening. A talk on social security
was the main event of the eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Charley Creek
BY The Buffatto School
CONTINUED from paee 12l

A~OlitAAi4Cd llOill Ddke III
Mrs. Clara Smith spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
sons family, Bud Smith. She
attended church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughters Joan and Julia
visited at the home of Mrs. Ruff
fatto's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Marotteks.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and baby Tommy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Fisher and children
Bruce and Carol were dinner
guests at the VIM. Fisher home
Saturday. That evening Alvin,
William, Henry and Leroy at
tended the boxing matches at
Wolf Point.
Mrs. Hazel Houglum and sons
Bill and Leon. Mrs. Lillian ALI
son and daughter Diane of Sidney
and Charles Amestoys of Elm
dale were Sunday dinner guests
at the Alvin Fisher home. Leon
will spend a few days at the
Fisher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
of Skaar and the VIM. Fisher
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Henry Miller home.
Mn. and Mrs. Priny Sch1enz
and o Levon were Friday din
ner guests at the Alvin Fisher
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
family and Virgil Cornelia visit
ed at the Alvin Fisher home Fri
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

January IA at 7:45 MIST there
will be a talk over KICK which
is a recording made by VIM. Las
sey Jr., who has been chosen as
IFYE student to Turkey. Con-
gratulations to him.
Don't forget the March of
Dimes party at the Cartwright
community hall January 81.
The Sioux Farmers Union local
will meet at the Cartwright hall
January IA.
Mrs. Frank Lassey and VIM.
Dobias are attending the county
Farmers Union officers confer
ence at jamestown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lassey
and Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended a
county Farmers Union meeting
in Williston Saturday.
Baptismal services we're held
Sunday at the Episcopal church
for little John Henry Lassey, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lassey of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Hokanna YER sponsors. The
Rev. and Mrs. Powell and the
parents and sponsors were sup
per guests afterward at the JUL
Jus Lassey home.
Gordon Oakland visited at the
Milton Olson home Monday after
noon. In the evening they all
made calls at the Arnold and
Clarence Skogen homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang are
doing chores and taking car of
the children at the Art Link home
while Mr.. and Mrs Link r in
Washington, D. C..
Roy johnson left for Ottawa,
ILL.,. Friday to attend the funeral
of his nephew, Roy johnson who