davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

personally would not favor
changing any of the policies the
party now stands for.
He said he thought the most
important step to improve the
party's outlook in 1858 would be
to select candidates with a
strong personal appeal to run
for seats now held by Democrats
in both the House and Senate.
The Senator said he thought
the Republicans also could help
their cause in the next election
by getting behind civil rights
program in the 85th Congress,
which meets January 3.
He said Republican leaders
will await President Eisenhower's
January message before attempt
ing to draw up any Legislative
program, but he thought the
civil rights issue should be listed
"among the top subjects" along
with Federal aid to schools.
The Democrats, who will con-
troll both Houses, at least at the
start Of the 1857 session, will
have most to say about the order
in which major issues are taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

OuIS OH IIlt WeSJ OOdSJ.
Federal mediators met with
the striking International Long
shoremens Association and the
New York Shipping Association.
the voice of ITO shipping and
stevedoring firms.
1t is hoped settlement Of the
New York strike will set a
pattern for dissolving the dis
pute in all Atlantic and Gull
Coast ports struck by the union.
William v. Bradley. president
of the union, and Alexander p.
Chopin, chairman Of the as
ISOLATION. said they were neither
optimistic nor pessimistic about
the outcome Of today's session
Mr.. Chopin said. however
there was not enough time re.
naming to reach a settlement
today, 1.-The earliest would bt
Monday, If at ALL" he said.
Spreads to Charleston
Meanwhile, the shut dowr
spread. Latest to strike were
longshoremen at Charleston
S. c. They walked off at noon
an hour before the scheduled
unloading of two ships. Si1
merchant ships were due in thu
port over the week end.
The strike hit Miami anc
Port Everglades last midnight
and threatened to embrace
other Florida ports.
The new strikers cast theil
lot with more than 10000 mem
bers of the International Long
shoremens' Association from
Maine to Texas who began thu
pier tieup yesterday.
Union offlcials said the strike
was 100 per cent effective.
The pier tieup idled more thar
$50 ships, Q third Of them II
New York.
The Grace Line canceleC
South American chuises Of thu
Santa Rosa and Santa Clara
tied up with 2l9 passenger
aboard since Thursday mid
night.
Crewmen reported "sick'
Thursday evening and refused
to cast OF the lines. The crew
men belong to the National Mari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

up. But in the Senate, where
the party division will be As
Democrats and Al Republicans
the Republicans undoubtedly
could WELD a strong influence
to have civil rights considered
III they present a united front
for such action. Some OF the
northern liberal Democrats al
ready have indicated they want
the issue taken up early.
Senator Bridges, who also is
chairman Of the Inaugural Com
mittee in Congress, is coming
to Washington within few days
to confer with President Eisen-
hover on details for the inau-
gural ceremonies in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

time Union, which is sympa-
thetic to the longshoremen.
The line said all fares would
be refunded and that all passen-
gers could remain aboard until
Monday as guests Of the line.
Only 80 passengers accepted the
offer. Most hunted telephones to
notify families and to seek trans
portation home.
The Italian liner Saturnia. the
Panama Lines Panama. and the
American Export liner Indepen-
dence locked without assistance
from longshoremen. The lines
own employees helped passengers
with their luggage.
Coast Ships Tied Up
West Coast ports got into the
strike picture when the Inter-
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union tILWU)
tied UP II ships in apparent SYM
pathy with Atlantic and Gulf
port dockworkers.
Seven ships were idle at Los
Angeles, three at San Francisco,
and one at Coos Bay, Greg.
| And more trouble was brew
ing. At Los Angeles. Pacific
MARITIME Association official said
the ILWU notified him 1t will
close West Coast ports for "a
hours starting at 8 am. Monday.
Government officials watched
the situation closely from Wash
ington, but q spokesman said
there was no immediate thought
Of Federal intervention to end
the strike by court action.
Issues in the dispute between
the union and shippers are wage
increases, length Of contract,
size of work gangs. weight Of
sling loads and a demand for a
guaranteed eight-hour work day.
Shippers have offered a 80
cent package pay increase over
a three-year period. That would
have pushed the basic wage to
$3.50 an hour, with 80 cents Of
the increase in a direct pay
boost. The present pay is $2.48
an hour.
The union agreed on the
amount but wanted 1t in two
years instead of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Children Offer Seeds

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P.-In
an effort to promote their city's
reputation as the "Camellia
City," Sacramento school chill
dren have been given $4,000 ca
Imellia seeds in packets for dis
tribution. Instructions for plant
ing are included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Strong Candidates Seen
Vital in '58 by Bridges
By ]. A. O,LEARY

Bridges of the Senate Republican Policy Commit
should concentrate getting strong
candidates rather than basic changes in It's platform to regain
control of Congress in 1858.
telephone interview from his home in Concord yesr-
day. Republican point of Senate service said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Mediotors Tryto Settle
Nationwide Dock Strike

NEW YORK. Nov II [H9-Negotiations in the mushroom
ing New York waterfront strike resumed today but
shipping spokesman predicted settlement would be
reached before Monday If then.
Dockwokers struck yesterday contract dispute
closing Atlantic and Gulf and inspiring sympathy" walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Rabbi ScoInic
To Be Installed

Congregation Bethel of Mont
gomery County will install It's
new spiritual leader. Rabbi SAM
uel Scolnic, at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Pooks Hill auditorium,
Pooks Hill road. Bethesda.
DR.. Max ART. vice chancellor
of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary in New York, will deliver
the installation address. Other
speakers will include Maxwell
Abbell. honorary president of the
United Synagogue Of America;
Issac Frank, executive director
of the Greater Washington jew
ish Community Council, and the
Rev. Marion S. Michael, pastor
of the Bethesda Methodist
Church, who will represent the
Montgomery County Ministerial
Association.
RabblS from the washington
area taking part in the service
will be Rabbi Morris Gordon of
Bethel. Rabbi David Panit5 of
Adas Israel Congregation, Rabbi
Tzvi Porath of the Montgomery
County Jewish Center, Rabbi
Lewis Weintraub of the Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Lutheruns to Ask
Clothing for Relief

Lutherans in the Washington
area will bring used clothing to
their churches tomorrow for dis
Itribution by Lutheran World Ac-
ton relief centers overseas.
The relief organization, which
maintains distribution centers
throughout Europe and in the
Middle and Far East. has sent
80 tons of clothing and medical
supplies and $4,000 in cash to
Hungary during the present
crisis.
Local Lutheran churches will
also receive clothing donations
on Sunday, November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Shut-ins." from Georgetown
University.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living" sponsored by Maryland
churches.
8 am, WOOK-Dr. Small
wood E.. Williams speaks on the
Bible Way Church broadcast
9:15 am, WMAL-"Your Sup
ply Already at Hand" on the
program. How Christian Sci
ence Heals"
1926 am, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
II am, WOL-Rabbi Noah
Gollnkin of the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center speaks on
the program, Jewish Heritage
and Vision"
IL am, WFAN-FM-The Rev,
r. Brown Hughes, associate pas
tor, speaks during Petworth Bap-
fist Church service.
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev
Glendale Burton speaks during
Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church service.
Cecil Gum speaks on Thanks
11:15 am, WFCR--The Rev. E
giving" during Graham Road
Methodist Church service.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers speaks during Fourth
Presbyterian Church service. Re-
peated at 8 pm.
1880 am. WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Ceremony Slated
By Alliance Church

Ground breaking ceremonies
will be conducted at 3 pm. to-
morrow for the new Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
at 1901 Sixteenth street NV.
The congregation, which re-
Gently sold its building at STA
Georgia avenue NV, is meet
ing temporarily at the Wash
Iington Bible College. 1441 Rhode
Island avenue NV. The Rev
Howard Kinsinger is pastor.
The new building will accom-
modate 225 persons in the sane
Ituary and will house the pastors
study and a 300-pupil Sunday
school room.
j. Russell Bailey of Orange,
Va, is architect of the new
building. Benjamin F. Faunce of
Collingswood, N. j., will super
wise construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The followin. radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
/ am, WRC-TV - "Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. Otto Schu-
etze, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church.
9 am, WTOP-TV - 1t. Col,
Jesse L. Cohurn, jr.. of the Office
of the Chief of Air Force Chap
iains. discusses I'VE Are Thank
full, Tool" on the program, "Air
Force Chapel of the Air"
$50 am, WRC-TV - 1.-THE
Steps to Healing" on the pro-
gram, How Christian Science
Heals"
10 am, WTOP-TV - Rabbi
William A. Rosenthall of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, discusses new Jewish books
on the program, Jewish Commu-
nifty Hour"
10 am, WRC-TV-The Rev.
John Dimond of Catholic Uni
versity. celebrates the Mass for
Shut-Ins."
Radio
/ am, WRC - Inspiration, .
same as above.
7:15 am, WGAY - Under
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
1880 am, WWDC-'Mass for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Repeated over WFAN-FM al
1905 pm.
tbs pm, WWDC-Dr. Fred
lerick E. ReisSig of the Washing
ton Federation of Churche;
speaks on program, Men OF
Faith and Church News"
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev
Ignatius Smith, dean for Reli-
gious Communities at Catholic
University, speaks on the Wash
ington Catholic Hour"
1915 pm, WOOK and WFAN-
FM-The spiritual significance
of Thanksgiving Day will be dis
Icussed on the Catholic program
Faith of Millions"
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacrec
Hour" with news of Washington
area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Diplomat to Speak

Edwin M. Wright. assistant
dean of the foreign service in
Istitute, State Department, will
speak at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in
the Islamic Center, 255l Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Mr.
Wright will talk on Training
of United States officials fol
Service in Muslin Lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Hebrew Congregation and Rabbi
Leon Adler of Temple Emanuel.
Rabbi Scolnic, who served as
an Army chaplain in Korea
comes here from Congregation
Birth Shalom in Bellaire, Tex.
He is working toward a doctorate
lin Jewish history at Dropsey Col
lege in Philadelphia.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
PICNIC HONORS
Mr.. AND MRS. PETE HERMAN
AND FAMILY OF SEATTLE

MIR. and Mrs. Pete Herman and
sons, Andy, and Martin and family
of Seattle. Wn.. have been visiting
here at the home of MIR. Herman's
father, Steve Herman. his sister, Mrs.
Joe Meyer, and his brothers, Joe.
Mike and Godtlieb. and also with
Mrs. Herman's sister. Mrs. Ed Delzer.
Sunday afternoon a large group of
relatives and friends gathered at the
Delzer place at the fairgrounds for
a picnic in their honor. Among the
IA relatives and friends present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Manual Buxbaum. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Herman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Herman n fami-
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Herman
and family, Seattle. Wn.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Herman and son. Seattle.
Wn.. MI. and Mrs. Richard Norby
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou volk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Volk and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Reinold Wuest
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mock
and family, Charlie Schwartzenberg-
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Deg and fami-
b, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Weiderrich
and family. MIR. and Mrs. Victor
Lorenz and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher, Mr.. John Banding. M and
Mrs. Jake Buxbaum. Mr.. N Mrs.
Vincent Banding and daughter. Mrs.
Barbara Schultz and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Meyer, Mrs. Jerry Thiel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Roy Provosfs Celebrate
25th Wedding Anniversary

"The twenty fifth anniversary
of MI. and Mrs. Roy Provost was
celebrated at the Clinton Poe
home, Saturday, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Provost of
Sidney, parents of Roy, were pre-
sent for the occasion. Among 9TH
r from out of town were all the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Provost:
Sons Gary, attending dental
school at Creighton University,
Omaha, Neb.; Johnnie and Roger
of Miles City, and daughter Mrs.
H. T. Lambdin and family of But
te. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambdin's chill
dren are Barbara, who attends
the st. Patrick's School of Nurs-
ing at Missoula; Carol and Tom
mic.
The wedding cake, which was
used as a centerpiece for the eve
ming dinner was baked by Mrs
Don Carpenter and decorated by
Mrs. Glen Pagan. Silver bells
were hung above the cake anc
other appropriate silver decora-
tons placed on the table anc
about the room.
A set of silver was presented
by the family.
The complete family reunion
continued until after the picnic
Sunday evening at the Don Car
penter home"
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
SELMER
FUNERAL
AT PELLA CHURCH

Selmer Oil .Rosaaen, SO, an Enid
area farmer. died at the Community
Memorial Hospital here Wednesday
of leukemia. He had been i'll for a
month.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Peila
Lutheran church in Sidney with the
Rev. A. o. White of the Lutheran
church of Richey officiating. Burial
will be in Sidney Cemetery. Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements.
He was born in Ada. Minnesota
November IA. 1908. a son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Ole Rosaaen. He came to Mon
pana with his parents in 1911. The
family hounesteaded northwest of
Enid
He purchased his own farm in
1898 which he operated until the
time of his death. He married Evelyn
Schailzel in Plentywood ON Sept. %.
1887.
Survivors include his wife; three
sons. Dale Rosaaen. Donald Rosaaen
and Stanley Rosaaen. all Of the
family home; two sisters. Mrs. Rhoda
Schultz, of Great Falls and Mrs. Floyd
Waterman od Richey. and two broth
ers. Clarence Rosaaen and Hartley
Rosaaen. both OF Enid
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

liston is visiting here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Will
hams. Mrs. Johnson came to at
tend the funeral services for her
son-in-law, whose obituary APP
pears in this issue of The Herald,
and her name was accidentally
omitted from the list of out of
town relatives. Mrs. Johnson lives
at Bethel Home in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benzinger
and Kelley returned Sunday from
a weeks vacation trip on which
they visited for two days at the
home of MIR and Mrs. George
Wilson in Great Falls, after which
they toured Yellowstone Park.
The last of the week they spent
at Livingston where they joined
Sidney Fire Chief Bonnie Dave
Jr. and his wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Anderson for attendance
at the State Firemen's convention.
Mrs. Charles Rabe returned
Wednesday from Portland, Ore,
where she visited for a month
with her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baue, and
had a wonderful time". Mrs.
Rabe tells us they took her on
many lovely sightseeing trips,
among which were visits to Cra-
ter Lake, Silver Creek Falls, Mt.
Hood where they had dinner at
Timberline Lodge, Seaside and
other beach resorts. A niece and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Cher
ley Meyer of Terra Haute, Ind,
visited at the home of her father,
George Baue, while Mrs. Baue
was there and added to the en-
joyment of her trip. She returned
a little earlier than planned upon
receiving word of the death of
the mother of her son-in-law, Har-
old Zimmerman, at her home in
Poison. Mrs. Baue stayed with
her grandchildren in Glendive
while the Zimmermans flew to
Poison for the funeral service.
Mrs. Rabe made the trip west
with Mrs. Albert Kappel, who
had been visiting here with her
father, William Fernell, and her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Petersen and
family at Sioux Pass.
Mrs. Virgil Ramus and daugh-
ters, Ramona and Cheri, will leave
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

MIR. and Mrs. Francis Moye
and Patty 10 have returned
from a two weeks vacation trip.
They visited Mr.. Moye's mother
in Great Falls and with friends
at Harlowtown, and spent a few
days at Forrest Green resort
where they tell us they enjoyed
some good fishing.
Mrs. Katie Buckley arrived
home Saturday from a two
weeks trip to the western part
of the state. Mrs. Buckley re-
turned to Livingston with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Orr and daugh-
tiers, who had visited her here
and from Livingston she accom-
panied them to Missoula for a
visit at the home of his parents,
the c. c. Orrs. They spent sever
al days at the Elk's cabins on
Flathead Lake and enjoyed a
number of scenic drives, one of
which was a trip around the lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Besel have
bought the Bob Howard duplex
and will occupy one of the
apartments themselves. The other
they r advertising for rent.
MIR. and Mrs. George Failes and
little daughter Karen left Wed
nesday morning for their home in
st. Paul after a two days visit
here with Mrs. Failes' aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardy. They also en-
joyed meeting some of the former
friends of Mrs. Failes' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Syftestad. The
Failes were returning home from
a two weeks vacation on which
they had toured the Black Hills
and Yellowstone park, and spent
a night in Billings. While in Bill
lings, MIR. Failes went through
the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change refinery at Laurel. Mr..
Failes is an agronomist with the
Central Exchange of South st.
Paul, of which Mrs. Failes' father,
MI. Syftestad is general manager.
Mrs. Mary S. johnson of Will
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
DR.. LYNN McGLYNN.
JUNE ANN SHAW NUPTIALS
at TRUMAN, ARKANSAS

June Ann Shaw OF Coffeyville. Miss.
and DR.. Lynn d. McGaynn of Sidney
were married July l in Truman. Ark.
The couple met in Houston. Texas
where the bride was taking nurses
training in the Jeff Davis hospital,
and Lynn was an intern.
The only members of tine groom's
family able to attend the wedding
were his brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry McGlynn of Denton. Tex.
After the reception at the home of
Mrs. A. c.. Young. sister OF the bride.
the McGlynns left by car and spent
their honeymoon in the beautiful
Ozark mountain region. On July %
they sailed from New Orleans for
the Panama Canal Zone where Lynn
will be a resident physician at the
hospital at Ancon.
Lynn. who is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McGlynn of
Skaar Rte, Sidney, sends greetings
to all his old friends at Sidney. He
was graduated from Sidney high
school in 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Recreation
Schedule

Sunday. August 5 100 Tennis
tournament; 1:3o : $50 Public swim
ming.
Monday. August 8 = $50 Baseball
play off; 900 Swim lessons beginning
girls 9-16; 1000 Swim lessons, boys
6-e; baseball play-odf; HOO Begin
ming swim lessons girls SO; base
ball pIay-off; 100 Public swimming;
$50 Babe Ruth play-off-1st team
vs.. 9Th place team; 2 : 900 Public
Tuesday. August - 900 Advanced
swimming lesson: baseball B league:
1000 intermediate swimming lessons;
Baseball; ii 100 Beginning swim les
sons. boys 9-16: baseball c league;
100 Public swimming; z = 900 Pub
wednesday. August 8 s:3 Base
bali play off; 900 Beginning swim
ming lessons, boys 6-8; Baseball
playoff; HOO Beginning swim les
sons. girls. 6-8; baseball play off;
200 Public swimming, TOO Public
swimming.
Thursday, Aug. 8 - 900 Advanced
1000 intermediate swimming lessons;
Baseball; II ZOO Beginning swimming
lessons, boys 9-l6; Baseball B league;
100 Public swimming; TOO Public
swimming.
Friday, August 10 - $50 Baseball
VS.. Stockhills; 1000 Baseball play off;
1890 Girls softhall. Stockhtlls VS..
Thornton; 100 Public Swimming; $50
Babe Ruth play off. End place VS.. Bird
place team; TOO Public swimming.
Saturday, August IL:
is Public swimming.
Special events:
August S. Tennis tournament 100;
Aug. IL Sidney horseshoe tournament
i 100; Aug. 10 Sidney swimming meet
100; Aug. % Beginning adult swim
ming lessons; Aug. IS Fishing Derby.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Terry SuckstOrff Celebrates
Fifth Birthday

Mrs. Bob Suckstorff entertain
ed a group of little folks at her
home Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust /, in celebration of her little
daughter Terry's fifth birthday.
Following an hour of games and
fun Mrs. Suckstorff served a
lovely birthday lunch. The table
was prettily arranged with a
birthday cake with five candles
for the centerpiece. Favors mark
ed the place of each guest. Terry
received many nice birthday pres
ents.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Helen Folkvord Honored
At PrenuptiaI Shower

ored at a very pretty prenuptial
shower given Friday evening, July
81, at her parental home. Hostess
es were Mrs. Mike Petersen, Mrs.
Serena Brosten, Mrs. 0. S. Erick-
son and Mrs. Peder Folkvord. A
social hour was enjoyed after
which Miss Folkvord opened her
many lovely gifts. A delicious
lunch of strawberry shortcake and
coffee was served to conclude the
evenings entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Provost
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Anniversary at Medicine Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Provost were
in Medicine Lake recently for the
observance of the silver wedding
anniversary of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Provost of Miles City, which was
celebrated at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Poe. The Roy Provosts were for
mer Sidney residents and the fol-
lowing article, taken from the
Plentywood Herald, will be of in
terest to friends here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
N o L e

Premium books and entry
blanks for the 1856 Richland
County Fair and Rodeo may be
obtained at the County Agents
office In the Court House.
These books can be obtained
by calling in person or by
writing to Fair Manager Don
Nutter or County Agent Dean
Davidson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Hospital Linen Guild
To Meet August 10th

The regular meeting of the Hos
pital Linen Guild will be held
Friday afternoon, Aug. 10, at 2
o'clock in the hospital dining
room. Members please bring Thin
bles, needles, scissors and white
thread. 1t is hoped that there will
be a good attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

st. Anne's Circle of the Cath
olic Ladies' Altar Society will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie. Members
are urged to be in attendance and
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
FUNMAKERs

Safety week was observed at the
Western Funmakers All club meet
ing July % at Graindview ball.
given Artificial Respiration, by
Wexford Milne and Mike Gibson.
Gun Safety. by Myron Pentz. and
Safety in the KstcAaen' by Alice VIII
loughby. Roll cab was "A Safety
Rule"
Gary King made a report OF his
trip TO Conservation Camp and Rob
ert Etzel gave a report on Jr. Lead
n Camp.
The next meeting win be held at
the Hall on August 10th at 800
p. m. Roll call will be why Every
one Should Vote"
After the business meeting the
club judged vegetables and fruits
Robert Etzel, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
READ HERALD WANT ADS

TUSSY %-Price Sale-Try the
new bright touch shampoo -
special $500 size for a S1.00.
Sidney Drug Store. 27-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

KIDS-We have Swim Masks,
Flippers, Nose and Ear Plugs,
Snorkel tubes and everything you
need for a fine time at the Pool.
Turner Drug Co. 27-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
NOTICE

My office will be closed x
cept for emergencies all day
each Thursday due to extra
duties concerned with health
and welfare matters.
II. A. HYDE, M. ID.
25-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Dance at Savage Hall Saturday.
August 4th. Music by The Hill
Toppers". Admission 75c. Lunch
SOS. Everyone invited.