davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

ISL olldJ uan Lo. SrpnJa 1907,
kada sam Dubrovnik ostavio
1912. godine.
Ia prvih dana mojeg bo-
ravka u Gradu, sreo sam Sc
sa brojnim mojim prijatelji-
ma IL mladih dana, te svako-
dnevno Sc NINA sastajao
bilo u Gradskoj Kafani bilo
u restauraciji Pera Lujaka.
Tako jednog dana sjedeci ma
"taraci' Gradske Kafane, o.
pazio sam "a suprotnim sto-
lom jedno meni vrlo poznato
lice, pa okrenuvsi Sc mojoj
prijateljici Danki Zuanic, u
pitao sam je je Ii moguce to
Vlaho Novakovic? "Jest" od-
govorila mi je Danka, ito ii
Je mas obljubljeni lijeenik DIR.
Vlaho Novakovic, koji sad Ii
vi u svojoj viii kraj Cavtata,
ali cesto svraca u Grad i ma
razgovor sa 8 a RI m prija-
teljima." Pritom je dodala:
"Znas Vlaho, samo je jedan
Grad ma svijetu, mas Dubrov-
mix"
Medjutim, opazio sam da
su i njegove oei uperene pre-
ma nasemu stolu tie da me
promatra kao da bi hotio
da me prepozna. Digao, sam
Sc pristupio njegovom sto-
lu. Kad sam mu pruzio ruku
rekao ko sam, ustao je i
bratski smo Sc zagrlili po-
ljubili.
ia sam Vlaha poznavao IL
djetinjstva, kad je u Gradu
pohadjao gimnaziju. Bio je
tad oko sest godina stariji cd
meme, prema tome on je bio
vec puni mladic, a ia jos
dijete.
Pozvao me da ga pohodim
u Cavtatu, gdje cemo podulje
da Sc porazgovaramo u tisini
ntegove vile, uz casicu pra-
We "konavovske'. Obecao sam
mu da Gu doci cim Sc malo
smirim i odmorim.
TEX ma dan Gospe cd Snije-
ga, koja Sc dan danas svet-
kuje u tom malenom gradi-
Gu, uspjelo mi je da pohodim
Cavtat, jer sam i onako bio
obecao doci u pohode ma
objed u Obod, kod obitelii
Saulovic.
Rano u jutro, u drustvu
mojih rodica, Katice Korcula-
min njezine sestre Marice
Gekovic IL Los Angelesa, o.
bic sestre nasega rodoljuba
Nika Vojvodica IL Palo Alto,
te prijatelja Nika Ku6ara,
krenuli smo il Gruza paro-
brodom "Istra" put Cavtata.
Dan je bio izvanredno lijep
a morem je vladala ''buna-
ca, pa je ia nasa voznja BIZ
la veoma ugodna ali kratko-
trajna. =.
Ma pristanistu cekao mas
je dr.. Vlaho i mnogi prija-
telji koje je on obavjestio o
nasem dolasku. Poveo mas je
najprije pred kafanu ma O.
bali, gdje mas je docekala
bijela kafa i rakija. To ju-
tro po obicaju gradska glaz-
ba obilazila je gradom svira-
juci stare poznate korac-
nice. Niko, ko u Sail dobacio
mi je: "Eto, moi Vlaho, Gull
su da 81 doputovao IL Ame-
rike, pa su tebi u pocast do
sli da ucine 'gjir' oko grada. !"
Odmorivsi Sc, ustali smo
Sc u pratnji dragog DIR. Via
ha uputili Sc da "a vremena
vidimo sve ono sto sc mora
10 vidjeti u Cavtatu. Uspev-
81 sc ma Prijeko, posli smo
setajuci najprije u dom 60
spodje Narsete, make mojeg
prijatelja Nika Narsete, koji
posluje u South Ozone Park,
nedaleko New Yorka, kojemu
sam bio obecao da Gu mu po-
hoditi majku sestru kad bu-
dem u Cavtatu. Zatim smo
posli da vidimo Bukovcevu
Galeriju, gdje mas je ma vra-
TINA pricekala i primila do
stojna kcer velikog umjet-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

lu i sada polazi cetvrtu 60
dinu H i G h School. Ona je
kcerka nasih dobrih i cestitih
zajednicara, Ivana i Bare Da-
nicic, koji su oboje rodjeni u
mjestu Johi, opcina Bosiljevo.
Zorka u gnijezdu Pomlatka
ostavlja mladieg brata Bran
ka, koji ce slijediti svoju Sc
stru doci u odrasle redove,
kad mu "a to vrijeme dodje.
Drugi je ma slic mladi brat
Frank Kruzic, rodjen %. sep
tennbra 1887. u miestu Hire
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

divni portret "Konavoke".
Zatim smo pohodili Bogisicev
Arhiv, sa kojim je "a posljed-
njih nekoliko godina uprav-
LAO tn radio, DIR. Novako-
vic. Tu sam imao srecu da
po prvi put vidim brojne i
nesredjene rukopise tog ma
seq yelikog genija.
"Sve ovo', objasnjavao nam
je DIR. Vlaho, "bit &c uskoro
uredjeno "a stampu." Ma mo-
ju primjetbu da bi zelio u
tom arhivu sprovesti neko
vrijeme, DIR. Vlaho mi je po-
nudio ako bi htio da s mime
zajedno sprovedem nekoliko
mjeseci ma razredjivanju
katoloziranju tih neprocjeni-
viii Bogisicevih radova. Obe-
Gao sam mu da Gu to uciniti
iduce godine kad ponovno do
diem u pohode rodnoj grudi.
U tom casu, dr.. Novakovic
je iznio jednu opseznu knji-
gu, te umoSivsi pero, ponudio
mi da Sc u tn knjigu pot
pisem. U toj knizi su potpisi
svih posjetnika koji su dosli
da bar letimice upoznadu rad
tog naseg zasluznog covjeka.
Medju raznim imenima "a
pazio sam ime kralja Velike
Britanije, koji je takodjer po-
hodio Bogisicev Arhiv u Cav
tatu.
Dale, ma putu, svratili smo
jos u dvije crkve. U prvoj su
izlozeni brojni radovi Vlaha
Bukovca, dok Sc u drugoj,
izmedju njegovih radova, O.
sObitO istice fresko "Cosna
cd Snijega".
Zatim smo Sc uspeli ma
brezuljak povrh Cavtata, gdje
Sc nalazi mjesno groblje, te
pohodili Mauzolej obitelji Ra-
cic, divan rad velikog ma
Seq Ivana Mestrovica. cuvar
groblja, porijetlom Rus, po-
nudio mi je konop nagovo-
rio me da zazvonim zvonom.
Dok je zvono brecalo, iz po-
zadine te velicanstvene zgra-
de, razlijegali su Sc neobicno
lijepi glasovi, pjevajuci div
nu i staru rusku pjesmu -
"Vecernji Zvon".
Vec je skoro bio podne
ma Obodu su mas ocekivali
Saulovici. Ma tom putu pra-
tic mas je DIR. Vlaho, u ciji
dom smo svratili ma "zmulic'
rakije, pa odmah nastavili
put u Obod.
TEX oko cetiri sata poslije
podne, ma povratku u Cavtat,
sacekao mas je ma putu DIR.
Vlaho, da mas isprati. do u
Cavtat i ma parobrod "a Du-
brovnik.
DR.. Vlaho Novakovic rodio
Sc je u selu cilipi, u Konav-
lima. Nakon zavrsenih ma
uka, vratio sc donna i u Cav
tatu Sc udomio da djeluje u
svojstvu lijecnika, ma korist
svoga kraja naroda. Tom
prilikom osnovao je on kraj
Cavtata, u uvali Tiha, .jedno
cd prvih klimatskih lijecilis-
ia u nasoj staroj domovini.
citav svoj zivot posvetio
je DIR. Vlaho prosvjescivanju,
kulturnom zdravstvenom u
ma dieni,1 ! rop,,1a y.i1o n; !;
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
New Spring
Encampment At
Circle April Is

The VFW District 5 Spring En-
campment will be held in Circle
Sunday, April Is. Delegates for
the Sidney Auxiliary are: PreSi-
dent Aimee Gorder, Mary Voss,
Lorraine Minch, Ruby Sweley,
Bernice Adamson and Audrey
LorenZ.
Don't forget the special" party
set for Monday, April %. There
will be a large group of prizes.
This is not a white elephant party
but all new prizes. Call Ruby
CroSgrove for further informal
ton if your name was ON the list
in the last Sidney paper. Plan
to come and bring as many of
your friends as you wish. This
is for auxiliary members and
guests.
The annual Auxiliary birthday
ball has been set for Saturday,
May 5. Will Larson and his Star
liters will be playing for the
dance. There will be a potluck
supper and entertainment during
the dinner hour. 10 Maltese is
chairman Of the entertainment,
Kay Adams, chairman of the
decorating committee.
Audrey Lorenz,
Aux. President.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Sidney Public
Library Extends
An. Invitation

Have .you visited your library
recently? Did you know that you
are invited to attend the annual
silver tea at your Library Sun
day afternoon. April Is?
Yes, you are invited. Each year
the Sidney Woman's club spon-
SorS this tea-a chance TO browse
and to chat with several of the
ladies who organized and Staffed
the first library - among them
Mrs. Varco, Mrs. Mutt and Mrs.
Brattin. The present librarian,
Mrs. Sarah Kittelson, viii enjoy
answering your questions and ex-
planning procedures"
The committee in charge of
this gala occasion includes the
Mesdames Harry Mikelson, L. E.
Witt. Erwin AtchiSon and Leslie
Young. Come in any time during
the afternoon hours, 2 to 5.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Aviation Meet
Will Be Held
At Great Falls

A statewide Aviation meeting
will be held at Great Falls next
Thursday, April 10 to plan for
future airline expansion and es-
pecially to secure service for the
Hi Line area. Sidney will be
represented by members of the
Chamber of Commerce Aviation
committee.
Montana is not being included
in the Seven States Case" now
being considered by the Civil
Aeronautics Board. The Board
has recently indicated that Mon
tana vii have to be considered
in a Pacific Northwest States
Case. The purpose of the Great
Falls meeting will be to plan
united statewide action, to work
for an early pre-hearing confer
ence which is the first step of a
proceeding and to secure a field
hearing in Montana.
The Sidney Chamber Commit
tee under the Craftsmanship Of
William Thompson has been ac-
tive in securing air service and
communities with service have
pledged all-out support to Hi Line
towns. Better connections to
western Montana points are also
a goal of the statewide meeting
at Great Falls. Service to the
Hi Line may also eliminate the
need for Frontier splitting flights
between Sidney and Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Methods OF
Control OF
Canada Thistle

Bozeman - Since Canada this
ties infest more land in Montana
than any other weed, Eugene
Heikes, extension weed specialist
at Montana State College, de-
Scribes recommended methods for
controlling this pest.
The following methods, he said,
offer farmers five choices, with
selection depending upon their
farming situation:
/. Cultivate at 81 day intervals
for one year, starting when the
thistles are in the early bud
stage. Continue civilizations until
freeze up. Plant TO spring wheat
the second year and spray with
3/4 TO ] pound of 2,4-D per
acre. Treatment should be con-
tinued until all thiStles are elm
mated. Results from this method
have ranged from complete Grad
ication 10 very good control In
two years time.
2. Seed to alfalfa and NOW
two or three times. This method
has given 80 percent elimination
in two crop years.
3. Seed 10 pasture and spray
with / pound Of 2,4-D anime
six 30 eight weeks after the
grasses emerge. Spray again each
year at the early bud stage.
Manage and fertalize the pasture
TO provide a vigorous grass stand.
4. Spring or winter wheat fer
tilted as necessary to produce a
vigorous crop; spray with 3H
pound OF 2,2-D per acre when
the thiStles are in the early bud
stage. Plow or respray immediate
ay after harvest 30 control re-
growth. Continue this treatment
until an thistle shoots are elm
mated. This may require three
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
WV Auxiliary
Donates 500
To Galen

On Monday, March 9, the VFW
auxiliary voted to send 500 to
Galen to be used in helping build
a chapel.
AT Galen, the Montana Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium patients who
are unable to leave their beds
or their rooms have no place to
worship because there is no chap
ell in the hospital. Plans have
been made to build an interde-
nominational chapel at the hos
pital. Regular services will be
held for the 500 patients as well
as the employees.
This project has the approval
OF the Galen administrator, DR.. F.
j. Terrill. Governor Aronson, the
T. B. association, and the Mon
tana Health Council.
We, the WV Auxiliary of Sid
ney, are very proud TO help in
so worthy a cause.
Audrey Lorenz,
Aux. President.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Richland County
MEA Holds
April Luncheon

Richland County Rural M. E. A.
unit held a luncheon and meeting
in the Federated church parlors
at Fairview, Saturday, April Z.
Tentative plans for a more active
unit for the coming year were
discussed. Mrs. Roselyn Lanou-
cite, vice-president, gave an in
teresting and inspiring report on
her recent trip to Helena, where
she attended the State Delegate
Assembly. Mrs. Lanouette stated
that, "of the Eat qualified TO at
tend the delegate assembly 245
were present. This was probably
the best attendance of conventions
to go on record. All resolutions
presented to the group were rati-
fled"
1t was decided by the group to
have their next meeting at a
school in the western part of the
county.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Service Battery
Holds Next
Meeting April q

AT the April 8 meeting of Ser
vice Battery, 743rd Field Artil-
lery Battalion, classes were con-
Quoted on the construction of am
munition dumps, using artificial
concealment. 1t. Col. Atchison dis
cussed current news items that
were of interest to the Battery.
Under the new Reserve Forces
Act of 1855, Service Battery of
fers you a chance to serve your
country, yet completely finish
your military obligation at the
earliest possible age. If you are
between IL and 1879, you can
enlist directly into the U. S. Army
Reserve and fulfill your military
obligations as a citizen soldier.
The next meeting of Service
Battery will be on Monday, April
%, at 7:30 in the Armory at the
Valley Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Music Club Meets
At Osborn Home

The Sidney Music club held its
April meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Osborn with Mrs.
Ed Thogersen as assisting hostess.
Mrs. Wayne Cumming, president,
conducted the business meeting
and roll call was answered by
giving news items of musical in
tereSt.
Plans for the annual spring
concert to be given in May were
completed. Election was held and
the following were chosen to
serve as officers during the COM
ing year: Mrs. John Walburn,
president; Mrs. Victor Vestman,
vice-president and program chair
man; Mrs. Peter Tofte, secretary
and treasurer.
The program of the evening
was a continuation of a study of
the opera Hansel and Gretel by
Humperdinck.
Mrs. Walburn, program chair
man, introduced the numbers
which were as follows:
Notes by Mrs. VeStman; "Come,
Sing and Dance, a trio whose
members are Mrs. Walter Quill
ling, Mrs. Cumming and Mrs.
WaIburn. Mrs. Harold Rounce
was accompaniSt. Recordings
were enjoyed.
The program concluded with
choral singing with Mrs. Cum
ming as director and Mrs. Rounce
accOmpanist.
The hoStesses were assisted in
their serving by Miss Catherine
Osborn. During the social hour
which followed the game of
maestro, musical bingo, was play
with Mrs. Walburn winning
first prize.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Mrs. {. Blomquist
Receives Award
From F. H. A.

Mrs. Ethel L. Blomquist of Sid
ney, employed by the Farmers
Home Administration as county
office clerk, received a cash
award recently for superior per-
forTnance in her work.
Mrs. BlomquiSt'S award was
announced by J. V. Highfill, act
ing state director for the Farm
erS Home Administration, head
quartered at Bozeman.
The award carried a cash COM
pensation OF S111.00 and was for
recognition of sustained superior
performance of assigned duties,
which reflects creditably on the
Farmers Home Administration
and the entire Federal service.
Mrs. BlomQuiSt has been in her
present position for three years.
Highfill says that Farmers
Home Administration officials re-
gard the awards program as a
way TO recognize the initiative
and outstanding work being done
by employees. Continued empha-
sis on awards for deserving en-
ployees for superior performance
and beneficial suggestion is a pol
icy of the Agency. Such awards
come under the government-wide
Incentive Awards Program auth
orized by the 83rd Congress for
the benefit of both the employee
and the Federal Government
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton lends money to farmers
when local private or cooperative
sources cannot, under the farm
erS' circumstances, supply AIDE
quate credit for better farming
practices, operating needs, farm
Improvements or purchase or en-
largement of farms. Loans may
also include funds for soil and
conservation purposes. Farm
management service is provided
by the county supervisor, work.
ing with other local agencies, to
help farmers make the best pos
sible use of the credit With every
the aim is 30 help the
farmer get on his feet financially
IS soon as he can so that he can
70 ahead with credit from regu-
lenders.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Chamber Handles
Many Inquiries

The Sidney Chamber receives
hundreds of letters and cards
each year asking for information
ON a variety of things. A large
percentage are from school stu
dents from all over the nation
who usually have picked this area
to write on for a school project.
Every inquiry is answered and
during a year, this may run up
to 1000 inquiries. According to
Chamber Manager Dan Price stu
dents occasionally express thanks
as done by a Terry student. The
letter follows:
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
I wish to thank you for the.
information you sent me on your
county. 1t will help u project
very much.
May we be able to help your
students in Sidney with any in
formation on Prairie county.
Sincerely,
Diedree Ban.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Report Richland
County Health
Council Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Richland County Health Council
was held March % at the Sidney
court house with a good attend
ance. The vice president, Mrs.
Alvin MaSchera, called the meet
ing to order as the president,
Mrs. Pershing Garter, was alb
sent. Minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. George Scheetz.
Mrs. MaSchera introduced DR..
Hyde as program chairman and
he introduced the Welfare Panel,
Mr.. Walker from the Welfare
Dept, Mr.. Viestenz from the hos
pital, DR.. Carlson, Jack Knoop,
George Eikhoff and Sig Ander-
son.
Mr. Walker reported that there
were 100 aged dependents, SO de-
pendent children, 16 blind cases,
10 totally disabled cases, % gen
eral assistance cases, 254 cases
for assistance in the waiting.
1t was agreed the expenses to
care for so large a number is
great, but the needy must be
cared for. Jack Knoop stated that
all prescriptions to the needy
were filled at a 1917 discount.
The hospital also discounts on
the charge for the needy, which
to them is only $3.50 a day.
What can we do as a people
about this question of welfare?
Our Old People and the Needy
must be cared for.
Another Welfare Discussion
Panel will be participated in by
two doctors, a representative of
the hospital, a taxpayer, a county
commissioner, at the court room
in the court house, April 26 at
8 o'clock. Make it a point to be
there as this is a serious prob
lem that should interest us all.
Lucy L. Fisher,
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
City Cound! News
BY Harold Mercer

The garbage commission has
asked that l thank all of you
people that have already replaced
those barrels with a garbage can
and lid. Also there is a noted
increase in the number of racks
built which sure makes an i'm
provement around ones place as
well as the town. For those OF
you who are still using barrels
you have until June the LIST to
replace them but let's not put
it off until the last minute. Do 1t
now. Thanks
The city council at its last
meeting decided to make a COM
plete study of the water depart
ment and see if there were ways
and means to improve the service
30 the consumer as well as place
il on a business Like basis.
The police and library report
for the past several months has
u about the same with the ex-
ception of police fines which have
dropped way down.
I have heard some people re-
port that the street sweeper has
not been down their way yet.
Please bear in mind that it will
take some time to go over the
town the first time due to the
fact that we are picking up the
whole winters waste.
.
The dog licenses are now In
and anyone may pick them up
by stopping at the police station.
Councilman Paul Ulschafer was
selected by the council to repre-
sent it at the County Health
Clinic which is being formed.
Also Councilman Mercer was ap-
pointed to act for the - neil
with a group of ]. C.'s in cen
nection with cleanup week
which they are going to conduct
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
| EGION
INES

The American Legion auxiliary
has two hospital beds available
at this time. If anyone needs a
hospital bed for home use, he
may contact E. w. Page, Mrs.
Henry Sorenson, or club manager,
Wayne Melton.
Richland Post No. IL was host
to the District No. 10 spring
meeting April 8. Twelve posts
were represented at the day-long
meeting and the evening banquet.
State officers present were
State Commander Joyce Wohlge-
muth, Vaughn, and Department
Adjutant Lou Babb, Helena.
Richland Post No. IL will
sponsor the last of the series of
Is transcribed programs For
God and Country, April is at
7:45 p. m. These programs have
been broadcast through the cour-
teSy of KICK.
The American Legion sponsor
ed magazine sales campaign gets
underway in the Sidney area
April 16. This magazine cam
paign last year made it possible
for the local post to put an
oxygen tent and a polio pack in
the Community Memorial hos
pital.
1t also made it possible to have
three wheelchairs which have
been loaned to eight people in
the past year. The call for wheel
has exceeded the supply.
Your support of this campaign
will be appreciated.
Richland Post No. IL thanks
The newly formed baseball COM
that is coordinating the
baseball programs in Sidney.
Without its cooperation the Sid
ley youth could not play Jr.
baseball this year.
The last year that the Legion
financed this program, it cost
hem a little more than $1,000
was the least that the pro-
,ram had ever cost.
This year the Legion did not
ave that amount of money to
,ut into a ball program. Since
he different baseball programs
hat are in existence in Sidney
oday train the boy for the type
Vt ball which he will play in
'unior Legion, the committee was
to supplement the $500
which the Legion had available.
4egionnaire's hats are off to the
'aSeball committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

years or more of treatment.
5. Although the straight S of
chemicals has not been as sue
ceSsful in controlling Canada
thistle as a combination of chemi-
cal and smother crops or cultiva-
ton. HeikeS said, there are places
where chemicals offer the only
logical means of control. In such
cases apply 2, AID at 2 to 4
pounds per acre in the early bud
stage of the thistle. Complete
eradication will probably require
three or more years of chemical
treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Sidney Jr. Rifle
Club Activities

Our meeting this Friday, the
18th, will commence at $50 so
those who need to can get away
in time for the Spring Festival
at 8 o'clock. We are formulating
plans for a parent-member smor-
gasbord at some early Friday
evening meeting.
The five high scorers of the
last shoot in their order are:
Barbara Cundiff, Don Mercier,
Milton DeVries, Gladys Ulshafer
and Ruth Swenson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Marvin Skillen
On Architectural
Trips

Marvin Skillen was select
ed again this year as one of his
class at the State University for
a trip to inspect different types
of architecture. The trip this year
was made by three seniors, eight
juniors and one instructor. They
first went to Washington and
spent a day at the Washington
State College in Pullman, after
which they spent three days each
in Portland and Seattle.
Marvin writes that they saw
many excellent examples of con-
temporary architecture, visited
the office of the famous architect,
Pietre Bellanchi and saw much
of the country in Oregon and
Washington.
Marvin also had the honor of
elected official delegate to
the bi-yearly Province Phi con-
vention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
at Salt Lake City from April IL
to Is. He left Bozeman this
morning to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
MRS. G. E. FITZGERALD
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR

Mrs. G.. E. FITZGERALD will have
charge of the Children's Reading
Hour at the Sidney Public Lii
brary this Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. She will be assisted
by Wanda Madsen. All children
ages 5 10 Z inclusive are invited
to come and enjoy this story hour
sponsored by the Sidney Branch
of the American Association of
University Women.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Mrs. Wiilette Pollard

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
lette Pollard, early day pioneer
matron of the North Dakota
Montana area, were held at the
Peoples Congregational church
here at 200 p. m, Saturday,
April z. Rev. Bernard Milan,
pastor of Peoples Congregation
al church. officiated at the ser
vices, and the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary had charge of the ar
rangements.
Mrs. Pollard died Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank DR.. Harper
and all the nurses for their care
over me during my recent stay
at the hospital. Also many thanks
to relatives and friends for their
visitations and for all the lovely
cards, letters and flowers l re-
ceived during this time.
Mrs. Morel Burgess (c)