davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
In Mfmnriant

BARNES, ALICE In loving memory OF
my dear wife. ALICE BARNES. who De.
parted THIS NE nve years ago today
August 2. 1881
Five years ago We had 10 part;
Inc choice was not our own.
God In HIS infinite wisdom,
Called her to His throne.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN
DEVOTED HUsBA AND, CHARLES
BLlGH. THOMAS A. A tribute OF love
and devotion 70 the memory OF nv be-
loved father, THOMAS A. BLfoH. who
passed away eighteen years sso today.
ANDREW.
MARGARET. In memory o,
ny only niece. MARGARET CARTER.
vho passed away one year ago today.
Auglat 2 1855
Not dead 20 ne who loved her;
- Vet lost but zone before
She ives With me IN memory =
And vii foreVermofe
HER AUNT. MARIHA MERCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Grand Army Disappears
AS Last Veteran Dies
BY ROBERT d. PRICE
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK Aug 2-The obituary notice of the Grand
Army of the Republic written today. 1t April
1885, at Decatur Ill., died Duluth Mimi with passing
of its last survivor Albert Wooson.
The Grand counted than
Union veterans Of the Civil War its membership roster It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
HIT Mfntnriant
CRAIG. WILLIAM B. AND NORMAN

CRAIG. WILLIAM B. AND NORMAN n
A tribute OF love to the memory Of our
loved ones, WILLIAM B. CRAIG, who
passed away so very suddenly eight
years ago today, August 2. I94S, and
NORMAN H. CRAIG, who lost his life
IN the service OF his country at Port
chicago. Calf, July II, 1914.
We do not lose the ones we love,
Ihey only go before,
Where there is everlasting life,
Where sorrow is no more
And there the soul will always live,
=, And peace is everywhere
We DO not lose the ones we love;
God takes them in hts care.
EVELYN P. CRAIG AND FAMILY.
BILLY FAGUE, who died seven years
ago today. August >. 1919.
MOTHER. DAD AND TOMMY.
Up in heaven in His temple fair,
COG needed an angel for His choir
Upon this earth no more to roam.
80 ne whispered, Billy Fague, come
Billy Fague, come home
BY HIS DAD. FERGUSON FAGUE. .
HALL. EARL r. In loving memory Of
HALL. who departed this life four wears
ago today, August 2, 1852.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER,
MARY Z. AND FLOYD HALL.
MCGUIRE, Or. ROBERT L. In memory OF
our pDns Gear father and grandfather. DR.,
this life 80 years ago today, August .
May his soul rest in peace.
FAMILY.
MILLER, DAISY VI. In loving memory
OF my dear wife, DAISY M MILLER.
who departed this life two wears ago
HUSBAND. VI. j. MILLER.
DAISY NJ. In loving memory
Of my dear sister. DAISY NJ MILLER.
VINO passed away two years ago today,
August ,, 1854
Your memory is keepsake.
~. WIN which, ] will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping.
still have you in my heart.
Rest in peace Daisy.
YOUR LOVING SISTER, ELSIE
DAISY NJ. In loving memory Of
my dear sister, DAISY NJ MILLER.
x xnS passed l sSssS Two wears ago TO-DAY
Your memory is a keepsake
With which / will never part;
GOD has you in His keeping
stlll have you In my heart.
Rest in peace. Daisy.
- W. 90 EHtt chDlE.
OTTO, LENA; Ip sad memory Of my dear
mother, LENAfOTTO. who passed away
seventeen years ago today, August 2.
1889.
Death IS beautiful for those who have
followed the paths of duty.
LOVINGLY, GUSSIE
OTTO, LENA. In loving memory OF my
dear mother, LENA OTTO who passed
away seventeen years ago today, August
., 1889
We cannot tell ~ho next must fan
Beneath Thy Christening rod
One must be hrst. so let US all
Prepare 70 meet our God
TROUPE, JOHN y, In loving memory OF
our dear husband and father. JOHN p
TROUPE. who passed away nine years
ago today, AuEust .. 1887
Tho absent you are ever near.
Kept close BY memories We both hold
stin loved, snIl missed with all our
heart
ThFoueh memory ~ shan never har,
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
A. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th and Mass Ave. NE II. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

MITCHELL. MRS. MARY A. on wednes
Mary a mitchell. I beloved etiAn mot ne
Pe ssh may e anf a. her He ss rs Mshs
204 ~ Payne st., Fairfax. Va. aftei
8 pm Thursday, August >. where .fu.
neral services viii be held on Friday
nut sV Grove cemetsrs he efsG@sn' va che''
MOSS. KATIE c, on Tuesday. July II
!nsion, D. &, RAri T0'P cxTHE Maiai
MOSS departed this life after a briei
illness She leaves one sister, Mrs
Willie Mae Green Of Washington. D. c.
Friends may. call AZ Arnold's Funera
Home. .3ll N. Patrick St. Alexandra
va, after m. Thursday. August 2
Funeral services Friday. August 3. al
Rev. N s. HargTove ofhclating. Inter.
ment Hampton, s. e. .
NEwBERRY. JESSE n. OF 49, Eve a.
sw.. on July 81. 1855, husband OF Julia
4. Newberry,. father OF Jesse H.. IT,
Robert, l., Julia NJ Michael II, Thomas
al CHAMBERS PunsrSi Home Home. sIs I Iits
g sc Mass at st. Domnic's Church
hth and SITS, sw on Friday. August
=. AZ am interment Arlington Ma
NEWCOMER, MARY NJ. on TUESDAY.
July 81, le5h. a Garfield Hospital
nv Friends may eail At the he ch,sy
chase Funeral Home. 5iO3 Wisconsif,
ave NV where services will BE- held On
Eriday. AUGUST 2 az 10 am. fntsrment
iHyoekVills Union Cemetery. Rockville
NEWCOMER, MARY N. Members Of
- SCHUYLER Co.iax Lodge No 10,
In 1902. are hereby feauestsd Ia
M assemble a. the Chevy Chase Fu-
IN neral Home Ai03 Wisconsin ave
nv al I'm THURSDAY, AuEusi
III late sister. MARY " NEWCOMER.
~ b order Of MABEL wRfGHT.
MARGARET NicKsoS. sse5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

August /. 1856. at his residence, 525
Vista dr., Falls Church. Va, WILLIAM
A. CLEMENTS, beloved brother of Mrs.
Mary K. Adams, Mrs Faith Windsor,
Mrs Rose Thompson. Mrs. Marian
Chandler, Fred s.. Herbert B., James
NJ, Wilbur E. and c. Bernard Clements.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Massachusetts ave.
ne, until IL am. Saturday. August 4
REQUIEM mass will be offered at St.
Francis Xavier Catholic Church, 18th
and Pennsylvania ave. Sc. at Ii 80
a m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
CLEMENTS. WILLIAM A. Members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

| Schwimmer to Caudle four
months earlier--stated Schwim-
mer had assured Sachs he would
not be prosecuted and expressed
hope the assurances were war
Iranted."
Sachs Health a Factor
Earlier testimony showed the
question of whether the case
would be prosecuted hinged to
some degree on the health of
Sachs. an epileptic.
Caudle requested the opinion
of other physicians after DR..
Robert M. Bell, a Public Serv-
ice physician, said the emotional
strain of a trial might aggra-
vate Sachs condition but the
possibility of any fatal result
was remote.
The Government has charged
Caudle and Connolly were given
oil leases for their help in the
case.
Caudle held the Justice De-
partment post until he was fired
lby Mr.. Truman for having con-
fiicting outside interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

sion, and Matthew j. Connolly,
48, who was Mr.. Truman's ap-
pointments secretary, are on
trial with Attorney Harry I.
Schwimmer on a charge Of con-
spring to AK the tax case.
The evidence, introduced yes
terday in the Federal court trial,
was in the form OF memoranda
and letters in the case Of Irwin
Sachs. st. Louis shoe manufac-
turer who eventually was fined
$4,000 for tax evasion but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
escaped a prison term.

escaped a prison term.
The documents included let
ter from Caudle. dated January
IL. 1851, in which he informed
ISchwimmer, as attorney for
Sachs. that the case was being
returned to the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau for civil disposition.
Another Of the documents was
Ia $4,000 check from Sachs to
ISchwimmer, and dated one day
after the Caudle letter.
Another letter-written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
CoudIe Halted Tax Case
On Basis of Sachs Health

ST LOUIS May II 01-The Government had in evidence
today at the conspiracy trial Of two former officials of
Truman administration documents to show Lamar Caudle held
criminal prosecution of the basis
PENDANTS health.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Lambert
Mrs Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Heath left
last week for the western part
of the state. Mrs. Heath is now
attending the summer session of
school at Missoula and Mr.. Heath
is visiting and attending to bust
ness matters in Billings. David re-
manned here for the summer and
he is assisting at the Martin Lake
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb LeSueur are
now back at their home in Enid,
for the summer. They have spent
the winter at the Old Folks home
near Sidney since Mr.. LeSueur's
release from the hospital follow
ing the breaking Of his hip last
summer when he fell out of a
tree. Mrs. Albert Osborne is stay
ing with the LeSueurs and caring
for them.
LaVonne Pust, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pust of
Glendive is spending a few days
with her aunt, Adelaide, and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Pust. LaVonne will be going to
Billings, where she will be put
in a cast for about two months.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Roy Robertsons
Observe 18th
Wedding Date

Sunday, June 8, open house was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Robertson of the Skaar COM
munity, the occasion being the
couples 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Milton Brunsvold, Skaar,
and Mrs. c. S. Neudeck, Beach,
sisters of Mrs. Robertson, who
with the help of others served
dainty refreshments throughout
the afternoon and evening to
about 100 relatives and friends
from Sidney. Beach and the Skaar
and Trotters communities Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson received
many lovely cards, gifts and
generous gift of silver from their
many friends.
Miss Audrey Robertson of Min
neapolis was home to help her
parents observe the special day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p, Moore

Miss Kay. Huffman, who has
been attending the University of
Missoula, visited several days last
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Martin. Sunday
evening she left for Billings to
spend the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Alene Huffman. She will
return to Missoula in the fall.
Lewie Rossol of Whitefish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rossol of
Sidney visited at the L. P. Moore
home Friday evening. Lewie was
making a short visit in the val
ley.
Miss Ollye Freeman left last
Friday morning for Oregon to at
tend the funeral services for her
sister Mrs. Flossie Engel, who
passed away very suddenly last
Thursday.
Herman Johnson was reelected
for a term of three years at the
school election last Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Taasevigen came
over from Williston last Friday
evening and they are staying at
his mothers home for the pres
ent, while he is working on the
railroad.
Anus Crusch of Bainville was a
business caller in the valley Mon
day and also visited at the home
of Mrs. Taasevigen.
Delbert Dashon of Buford haul
ed several truck loads of cattle
to the sale ring for Harold Dahl
Tuesday, and one for L. P.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

their home there In the near fu-
ture upon his retirement from
the Occident Elevator Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Constine Heiser
and children, Lawrence and Judy
of Dickinson, N. Oak, arrived
here Sunday to be on hand for
the wedding of Marcy Heiser
Tuesday.
Lynn and Phil Jarvis, children
of MIR. and Mrs. Bob Jarvis, spent
a few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Rehbein
entertained at dinner Monday
evening. Guests were Miss Deane
Rehbein, Mrs. Mary Lawrence
and MI. and Mrs. John Knapp
man and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grow of
Enid stopped in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow are spending
a few days at Enid from Medora,
N. D., where they also have q
home and have been spending
some time. With them were three
of their grandchildren, Ruth, Paul,
and Roger Jansson of New Port,
Wn. The children will spend the
summer with their grandparents
while their mother, the former
Miss Lois Grow, is attending
summer school in Washington.
Mrs. Grow stated that Lloyd Is
now living in Glendive and is
the proud father of a baby boy,
Randy James,, now three weeks
old.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Dale H. Helm
Arrives In Korea

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo-, June ii - oath
Div, Korea - Army I'd 1t. Dale
H. Helm, %, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar E. Helm, Fairview, Mont,
recently arrived in Korea and
is now a member of the oath
Infantry Division.
The oath is one of two Ameri-
can Divisions stationed in Korea.
1t was the first u. S. unit to fight
in the Korean conflict.
1t. Helm arrived overseas from
an assignment at Fort Benning,
Ga. A 1855 graduate of Oregon
State College and a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, he
entered the Army last September.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Rural Eighth
Grade Graduates
Are Named

The following Richland county
rural students completed the work
of the eighth grade and were
awarded diplomas by Miss Mil
bred Thorsen at the conclusion
of the school year.
Appropriate graduation exer-
cises were held in various COM
munities and congratulations ex-
tended these fine young people
on completion of eight years in
their home schools and good
wishes for their high school ca
reer.
District No. IL - Brorson-
Russell Larson, Beverly Norgaard.
Dist. No. IL - Hardy - Bar
bara Beagle, Sandra Bosshard,
Sharon Bostrom, Mildred Schmitt,
John Frandsen, Clarence Fuhr-
mann, James Hundtoft, William
J. Lundvig, David Harris.
District No. IL - Ridgelawn-
Roger Marker, Roger Schmierer,
George Sorenson, Janet Kinzel.
Dist. No. IA - Missouri Bridge
Henry Kittleson Jr., Paul Tru-
dell, Juanita Kay Berry, Shirley
E. Emily.
Dist. No. 81 Gossett -
James Mercer, Connie Petersen
Dist. No. 81 - Moore - Ran
dali Servo. Raymond Thiel, Jo-
anne Sattler, Janice Thiel.
Dist. No. rs - Sioux Pass -
Kent Norby.
Dist. No. 80 - Crane - Elmer
Christensen, William Christensen,
Theodore r. Goss, Donald Huber,
Gordon Myron-
Dist. No. 36 - Hillcrest-Peggy
L. Whiteman.
Dist. No. 81 - Andes - Del
mer Eldridge, Daryl Eldridge.
Dist. No. so - Midway - Kay
Albin-
Dist. No. 66 - Larson - Caro-
lyn Sharbono, Vivian Hafeman-
Dist. No. II - Ruffatto - Le-
Roy Fisher, Gloria Fisher.
Dist. No. 70 - East Lone Butte,
Wayne Wick.
Dist No. 83 - Cherry Creek
Mary Hackley.
Dist. No. 1913 - Goss - Ernest
Klasna, Elaine Carda.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Vess Hurley,
Fairview Valley
Farmer, Dies

Funeral services for Vess Even
Hurley, go, Fairview area farmer
were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. al
the Community Presbyterian
church in Fairview with the Rev
Eugene Barger officiating. Burial
was in the Fairview Cemetery.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary was In
charge of arrangements.
MIR. Hurley died Friday at the
Sidney Community Memorial Hos
pital of cancer.
He was born at Zenerbill, ia,
January Z, 1896, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Hurley. He spent
his early childhood in the Spen-
Ger, Ia, region before coming
to Lambert in 1916. Mi. Hurley
farmed in the Lambert area.
He was a member of the u. s.
Army during World War l.
Upon his return from his SER
vice he went TO Fairview where
he engaged in farming.
He married Miss Matte Erick-
son July 81, 1919, at Sidney. Mrs.
Hurley died in 1882.
On August 2, 1893, he married
Velva Otis at Sidney.
Survivors include Mrs. Hurley,
four sons, Ralph, Douglas, Lon
ME and Vess, all of Fairview: two
daughters, Mrs. Stewart Sundheim
and Miss Fanny Hurley of Fair
view; his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Dudley Hurley of Fairview.
Six sisters, Mrs. Joseph Lough-
lin of Portland, Ore, Mrs. Dan
Gibson of Gillette Grove, Ia, Mrs.
William Mullir of Lambert, Mrs.
James Loughlin of Miles City,
Mrs. Paul Noteboom and Mrs.
George Lewis, both of Fairview;
a brother, Pat Hurley of Fort
Buford, N. D., and four grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

at the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Rose Murphy and MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Pullin spent a
day In Lambert last week visit
ing old friends. The Pullins are
looking quite well although they
have been ILL this past winter.
Mrs. Rose Murphy and Mrs.
Leo Provost drove up from Sid
ney Tuesday so that Mrs. Muir
ply could attend the wedding Of
Miss Marcy Hieser and Mrs. Pre-
vost could visit at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Ann
Backes. They spent the night with
Mrs. Katie Backes and Mrs. Marie
Ann Backes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sands and
daughter of Napoleon, N. D., ar
rived at the John Bolstad home
for a few days visit.
Bible school will close on Fri
day at the Lutheran church with
a picnic at noon for the children
and parents and a program in the
evening for the public beginning
at 7:30 p. m.
The building Of the new Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
church is moving right along
with the basement of cement
bricks nearly completed.
Miss Judy Waller is spending
this week with Lorna Burgess
while she is attending Bible
school. Norman Waller is spend
ing this week with his aunt, Mrs.
Fern Schultz. Last week was spent
at his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson Otto. Daryl Waller Is at
tending Bible school this week
and is staying with his grandpar-
ents.
Yvonne and Loretta Petrik were
overnight guests Sunday of Amy
Burgess and Monday they attend
ed Bible school at the Lutheran
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Morel Burgess
and son Don left Tuesday morn
ing for the western part of the
state where Don will look for en-
ployment. The Burgesses just last
week returned from near Great
Falls, where they spent about ten
days visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ehman
and sons of Terry spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Morel
Burgess home. Sunday the En-
mans and Burgesses drove to
Sidney and joined the Ralph
Wegales at a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and son
Deane left Monday morning for
where Coach Bell will
attend a two weeks class period
on coaching at the college there.
Denny Olson, nephew of Mrs.
Hank Rehbein, is spending a few
days at the Hank Rehbein home
from his home in Helena. MIR.
and Mrs. Hank Rehbein spent
last week end in Helena visiting
at the Olson home.
Mrs. Alice Plummer and son
of Missoula, Mont, is visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Schultz. Mrs. Plummer
teaches school in Missoula.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Scott an
nounced that they recently pur-
chased a small farm in the Saw
age community and will make
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Moore Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hienle en-
tertained a group of parents at
their home Tuesday evening IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Blair and their family. Mr.. Blair
Is not returning to Fairview to
teach this fall.
Herman Mauer returned Mon
day from his fishing trip. He did
not enjoy it due to a back all
ment which he has been troubled
with for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kerbel and
family are visiting relatives at
Deadwood, S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Damn and
family of Culbertson were week
end visitors at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
and with other relatives.
Vess Hurley was relieved OF his
suffering when death called him
last Friday night at the hospital
in Sidney. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Community church with Rev.
Barger officiating, and he was
laid to rest in the Fairview ceme-
terry. Deepest sympathy Is extend
ed to his family by their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Hanson, who
have been visiting relatives here,
left for their home In California
the first of the week, but Will
stop and visit all along the way.
Friends on this side of the river
were shocked Tuesday morning
to hear over the radio Of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Frank Shot
well at her home near Buford.
She passed away in her sleep
from a heart attack.
Mrs. Cecil Baxter and daugh-
ter Thelma, who are attending
summer school at Havre, came
home over the week end to at
tend the celebration at the bridge.
Mrs. Rueben Thompson had
quite a scare when she arrived at
her home at Malta last week and
saw the sheep shed, hen house
and some other out-buildings on
fire. They saved a new shed and
other buildings. They think the
fire must have been caused by
the wiring.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Severance
and family went to Billings last
week to attend the wedding OF
his niece, Miss Viola Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Williams of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Lyonnias of
Portland, Ore, are visiting with
relatives and friends in Willis
ton and in the valley Tuesday.
They visited at the Frank Seel
home near Buford.
The last line received from the
Stubs girls stated they were at
the home of their sister Iva, Mrs.
Bob Huston, in Oregon, and they
said it was cold and damp there.
The Secret Sisters will meet
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Peggy Fischer with Mrs. Evelyn
johnson as assistant hostess.
The Simard brothers of Balm
vile hauled several loads of cat
tie thru Dore Tuesday on the
way to the sales ring at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
Drs. Harper and Hyde, the Com
munity Memorial Hospital staff,
and friends and neighbors for the
kindnesses shown us during our
time of sorrow, and also Rev.
Jensen for his comforting assist
ance. Our special thanks to DR..
Hyde, who was so kind and pa
tent during the long illness of
our dear husband and father.
Mrs. Hannah Gedrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gedrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence De-
laney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laber and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gedrose
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ged-
rose and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Recreation
Schedule Week
OF June 1923

Sunday - Swimming pool op-
ems 1870 to 500.
Monday-9:00 Beginning swim
ming lessons for girls 8-12 years
old. High school soloists practice
at high school. Check out base
ball suits. 1000 Beginning swim
ming boys 6-8 years old. Music,
solo practice. HOO Beginning
swimming girls 6 - 8 years old.
loo Open swimming. Jr. high sec
tional practice.
TOO Life saving class at the
pool.
Tuesday 900 Advanced
swimming lessons. Girls softball.
Archery at Moose Memorial Park.
Baseball c (beginners). JHS solo
practice. 1000 intermediate SWIM
ming. Baseball c. Tennis. JHS
soloistS.
1900 Beginning swimming 8-12
year old boys. Baseball c. JHS
soloists.
100 Open swimming. Begin
ming sectional music. Beginning
individual music. TOO Life saw
ing swimming classes.
Wednesday - 900 Beginning
swimming girls 8 = IL years old.
Baseball A and B.
1000 Beginning swimming, boys
Baseball A and B. H. S. soloists.
6 = 8 years old. Baseball A and
B. H. S. soloists. HOO Begin
ming swimming, girls 6 = 8 years
old. Baseball A and B. H. S. Solo,
lists. 100 Open swimming. JHS
sectionals. 700 Life saving swim
ming.
Thursday 900 Advanced
swimming. Girls softball. Archery.
Baseball c. JHS soloists.
1000 intermediate swimming.
Baseball c. Tennis. JHS soloists.
HOO Beginning swimming, boys
8-12. Baseball c. JHS soloists.
100 Open swimming. Beginning
individual and sectional music.
TOO Life savings classes.
Friday - 900 H. S. soloists.
900 Baseball A and B. Open
swimming. 100 JHS sectionals.
TOO Life saving swimming.
Saturday - 100 Open swim
ming.
Sunday - 100 Open swimming.