davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
U. S. Buys Land

The Federal Government spent
more than S63. 500. 900 for land in
1856. largely because of jet plane
and guided missile needs. The
Government acquired about the
same amount Of additional prop.
erty in 1855. also largely for
the same purpose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

plies 36.39
Hiacler reporter. printing 1887
Mtmeo Shop. supplies 325
Mt. States Tel. & Tel, ser
Pacific n. W. photographic, sub.
,scription $500
rloneer fress. supplies 1870
Town of browning. services los
H.. w. Wilson Co, subscrip.
lions 1885
scSSmcnt lO3
DOuDleday Co., books 4O.B7
q. T. McCiurI 4 Co., books 800. SO
Gran V. Smith, sanitation sys-
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND: '' ~
Montana School Equipment Co.,
furniture 265 70
PREDATORY ANIMAL FUND:
Leo l.. BOyce, animal control 4327g
TRUST & AGENCY FUNDS:
Montana Fish & Game Commits
sion, refund $500
Glacier Electric Coop, ser.
vices SLY
AIRPORT FUND:
Glacier County Treasurer, trans.
fer l6.265 OO
Board adjourned at 400 o'clock p. m.
APPROVED:
- Harold Hanncman. Chairman
ATTEST:
James Gerard. Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

The number Of people in a
community Is not nearly as i'm.
portant as the type Of people
In the community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

What has become of the old.
Fashioned man who put honor
above profits - has he gone GU,
Of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Talk Of New
Rights Bottle
Is Discounted
BY the Associated Press

A high administration source
threw cold water yesterday on
talk Of renewing the battle
over civil-rights legislation next
year in the effort to strengthen
the Governments powers to
enforce school integration.
The spokesman, unwilling to
be quoted by name. said nc
plans are being made by the
administration to try to broad
en- the bill passed last month.
His comments were made in
response to questions about q
fresh pledge by Senator Javits,
Republican of New York, to
support what Senator Javits
called IAN all-out effort to re-
new the fight next year in the
Senate for adequate civil rights
legislation"
Senator JavitS. in a report to
constituents on this years con-
gressional session, said the
Federal-State clash over school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Novel Precoution Token
To Keep Queen Safe

the vibrations from the vol
lleys-unless done in the proper
place-wo would unnecessarily
shatter nearby windows.
The top State Department
security officer responsible for
the protection of the royal
couple is a Bostonian who
ought to know his stuff. He
is William (Bud) Uanna.
His last big assignment:
Chief security officer in World
War II for the Manhattan
atom bomb project.
II guess if / were able to pro.
tect the bomb" said the de-
partment's director Of physical
security. smiling, Il should be
able to help the Queen get
through her busy days here,
in Williamsburg and in New
York"
Released BY
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

lintegration ct Little Rock. Ark.
had "dramatized the necessity
for reviving Part III of this
years original rights bill"
This part of the bill, stricken
out in the Senate. would hs<e
empowered the Attorney Gen.
eral to obtain Federal court in
functions for enforcement OF
the Supreme Courts school de-
segregation decision as well as
civil rights in general.
The bill as finally passed by
Congress restricted use of the
injunctive procedure to en-
forcement Of the right to vote,
Senator Javits said the bill
lis obviously inadequate, as
the Arkansas situation shows,
to deal with organized and en-
trenched defiance Of the con-
stitutional rights Of Ameri'-
cans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
2 Arab InfiItrutors
Killed. lsrueI Reports

JERUSALEM ISRAELI
SECTOR. Sept. IA (P).-Two
Arab inflltrators. one from the
Egyptian-held GAIA strip and
the other from Jordan. were
killed by Israel security patrols
after they had refused orders
to halt. and Army spokesman
announced today.
One incident happened last
night near Beeri village. east Of
the GAIA strip. and the second
today near Mishmar Avalon,
close to the Ramleh-Latrun
road, western Judea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Eritain's Queen Elizabeth
end Prince Philip will pass I'M
ee4lhed through next months
Sncial visit to the United
States. security experts vow.
They're trying to cover all
the angles to safeguard the
ROYAL couple.
For instance. should you hap
pen to pass the stables at CO.
lonial Williamsburg and see q
groom exploding flashbulbs in
horses faces or hear the ami
mails listening to loud crowd
noises on hi-fi. don't phone the
s p. c. A.
There's q simple explanation
to the horse business. The
Queen win ride in q horse
drawn carriage from William
ard Mary College down Duke
81 Gloucester street in Will
Harrisburg, shortly after arriv-
Ing BY plane from Canada.
State Department security
men remember what happened
when the same stunt was tried
In 1854 with Queen Elizabeth's
mother.
Halfway down the line Of
march. the horses became
frightened by the roaring
crowd and photographers
flashbulbS. The Queen Mother
stepped from the carriage and
walked the rest of the way.
The State Department hopes
the school Of horrors being run
at Williamsburg will allow the
Queen to get the whole route
horse drawn this time.
A limousine will follow closely
behind the carriage-just in
case.
And II you notice men prowl-
ing around los howitzers near
the Battery or Governors
Island in New York Harbor.
don't phone the FBI.
Ballistic experts have been
casing these areas in an effort
to determine the safest place to
give Her Majesty the tradi-
tional 21-gun salute that is due
her on her arrival there. The
experts were concerned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

North American Newspaper Alllanc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
ASsvSf 10. 1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Barley Variety and Soil Condition
Are Important For Top Production

Barley should be seeded TWO
weeks before the average date Of
the first killing frost IN The fall
generally between September Is and
October ~ west Uf tha Blue RIdge
and IN Piedmont Virginia. and be-
tween October IL and November n
w the coastal plain
Small grain vaSlstai tests are con-
Quoted IT eight Sgnationa III tAa state
ny the VPI Agricultural Experiment
Station, ana provide guide tot
farmers on what varieties are top
from the slandpoints Of yield win
ter hardness qualify disease re-
slstance, and 0tber factors.
Based % lhe iests. THE varieties
Wcng kenbar aad Hudson ate
recommended anywhere M lAe
state ana Kentucky N0 W addea
tor west oi THE Blue Ridge
Kentucky No II Y rOugh-beardea
barlety wA.ca i, moderately tall
with fairly stiff straw. II Is suscep-
tible to loose smut. leaf rust. and
rnildew II Is more resistant Is
scald Than Wong~ but not 50 much
as Hudson \ It Is the most winter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Safe Source OF Water
Important Planning
Rural Water System

4 safe source IA water ia III t0p
Importance waea you're planning wv
automatic Wate5 system tOf the
farm ana home
Joe Tclley Of Abingdon. advisory
SaIiltarian State Health Depart
ment. says wells ard springs are
the usual sources Of water for
rural homes. C.sterns are unre-
liable because r9a nave 70 depend
M rainfall Lakes aad ponds are
not recommends lof domestic uss
because iAey cau III easily become
polluted
Tolley says ttl4 fact thai water
Il clear does l0t maaA III N Sata w
drink Labolat4Fy Examination III
'the only reliable proc! ior Site
water and ceneary 10 what many
people think. 4 deep wesl does not
assure safe waber although gen er-
ally the greater the depth ii thu
well the safer ihs water ther a.4
many othel factors IL consider
Sandy Soil VIII rtdua4 a5ataaA-
nauon bmt iha sagt th4t M.t4s auWs
through sach -sasl should Al4 w :a-
ited cn to. MAX water saIg "A pat
priyy M cesao0al should aaver ba
within 400 feet y "a Wen, ana septic
tanks ana sewerage Iines should no-
De within 50 fps;
4 rnal home owner can find out
Z his water supply is safe by con
tactlng tho fpcal health department
and asking Tho local sanitarlan "
make A survey ana collect samples
Iha source should ba protected
against Tirfate contaallnanon, and
hare again the local health d-part-
ment gan -aavise ~ how to ~ M.
Polluted water II v health hazard
Y would be well tx avoid Tolley
saws.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Healthy Chicks
Get By On Own
Antibiotics Are Not
Required, Tests Show

Growth stimuiators and antibiot-
les have their place III tile poultry
industry put healthy chicks can
yet along without them Very We'll
according to \ recent study al the
University 0f' Illinois College III
Veterinary Medicine
Drs. ] U AlDerts. Il. r. Reber
ana o. + Schoettle, all VI the Cot
lege Of Veterinary Medicine. n NJ
Scott, Department OF Animal
Science, and the Illinois Agricul-
tural Experiment Station cooper
ated in the study 1t is another ex-
ample Of basic research designed
10 help Illinois farmers keep pace
with developments III nutrition and
disease control
III ReDer Who reported results
81 the study SAID that the re-
ssarchers wanted ID learn the
organ weights ana the compost
ton 81 organs ana bones of healthy
chicks at various ages. The chicks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

hardy variety recommended
Wong is a moderately winter,
hardy semi-bearded variety with
stiff straw II is resistant 10 mildcw
but susceptible to Leaf rust loose
NUT and scald
Kenbar il seml-snlooth bearded
variety. witl rathat short heads.
lhe heads at ktHba1 tand 10 stald
more eject al maturity than do
those ~ Kentucky No II IS rabout
une week era!ier IA maturity, about
five inches shorter and stands Up
much better than Kentucky No l.
It has good resistance to mildew
and scald but IS susceptible 10 leaf
lust and loose smut
Hudcn Il raugh-baarded va
tiety With good winter hardines.
And standing ability II is similar
tv Wong III maturity date, straw
stiffness. resistance To mildew and
susceptibility to loose smut and leaf
rust AL NEST test location Hudson
has 0ut-yielded Wong by several
bushels Pc acre Hudson is the only
variety recommended IN Virginia
with high resistance to barley scald
Other suggestions tor barley pro
duners are
Have soil tested ana apply hme
II needed TITLE PHI should be between
U0 ana b.5
WORK th5 aoii lnty \ smooth SEED
yed .4tt u elods
Plant The CORRECT amount Ut seea.,
une ana ol@- half 10 two bushels u
Seed per acre.
Fertile, properly Use 400 to 200
pounds OF 4-i6-9 OF 5-l0-l0. depend
Ing on the amount OF fertilizer ap-
Piled 70 the previous crop Top
dress with Is to 40 pounds OF nitro
gen between February | and March
l5 Il tha barley has been grazed
0r i lodging Is not i problem
Further information On specific
l9cal conditions Is available from
ayuhts agricultural agents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

QHow can We make the most
n lha little FEED We do have2 What
caA MI setd or plant now i'd help III
Though me winter?
A # ollow good management
practices generally Gull and Sell
Improbable animals. Seed winter
pasture mixtures Your county agent
has recently been furnished detailed
suggestions on drought measures
Consult HIM
q When should | Try 10 buy the
haY and corn ! win need this Win
ter2
4 Prices are not likely IL drop
50 the bGst thing To- do il ID buy
4 when ana whefe YOU can ,ind 1T.
lgu may be able to buy corn iii
tiM iield Il you have storage iaciA-
ties
Q what Is the outlook for BEET
cattle prices this tall2
4 Strong Unless quick selling
results from late drought conditions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

prices ars expected " average
aloalio 'iVe pa eeH appFe aat
Scai
Q-hoW severe WAl NE tht damage
: IL :" I ~ A0eN1i'H HI p'''''u'9 ~
~ 7 ''''''
A Unless controls are applied
damage viii likely be heavy. The
crops are IN a susceptible stage
new Where tie crops ale not to be
used as forage OF ensllage, dust
i've per cent DDT and 10 per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Great to haze and only Melys got EN-

Chevrolet's the only leading
Iow-priced car with any of
these advances = the only car
At any price with all Of them !
BODY BY FISHER. You get more
to be proud Of in Chevrolet. NO
other lowprlced car is quite %
beautifully or substantially built
down to the last detail.
SHORTEST STROKE Va. This
helps explain Chevrolet's smooth
and lively VS. ways. Short-stroke
design also means less piston
travel, longer engine life. Here's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Week Eended Sept. s
Crop Report Sees
Better Pastures,
Tobacco Yield Up

Late crops and pastures continued
d improve in Tidewater and South
side counties but elsewhere Ill tile
state there was little relief from
lie extremely dry conditions which
nave persisted for several weeks
harvesting Of corn, late bay. To-
1acco, apples, cotton. land sweet
potatoes was active throughout diff
erent parts Of the state.
Pastures improved slightly Tor the
'hird consecutive week LII eastern
ard southern counties pastures are
generally furnishing excellent forage
but In other sections ot the state
grazing Is extremely short
A good fourth cutting yf alfalfa
is III prospect where the August
rains were received but very few
central. northern and Valley sec
tons will get a late crop TIL. les
pedeza hay crop viii be light as d
large part OF the acreage is too
short to cut
Late corn west OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains continued to deterlorate
and q larger proportion Of the acre
age than usual is being made into
ensilage Some corn has been picked
in eastern Virginia but harvest II
not yet general
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

standstill to top cruising speed in
one gentle stream of motion.
Special Grade Retarder' position
saves braking on hills.
RS. Chevy's got the big details,
to-! See all the exclusives at your
Chevrolet dealer'sl
optional at extra eost
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

super-efficient power with plenty
of vim and vigor!
STANDARD BALL-RACE STEER,
ING. Chevy's 'Ball-Race steering
gear mechanism is virtually frlc-
tion-free! That means easier park
ing, surer control, more relaxed
driving
POSITRACTION REAR AXEEt.
When one rear wheel slips in mud,
snow or ice, the wheel with the
traction grips for sure goingl
TRIPLE TURBINE TURBO.
CLIDE*. The silkiest automatic
drive anywhere! You move from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13

been enough ram recently to re-
place it, the fish have been dying
ia large numbers. However. local
tnemcn have been giving the fish
artificial respiration By circulating
the lake water through pumps,
Thereby aefaung it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Cumberland 4-H Club Wins Top
, Buckingham Members District.
Abbitt Honored
AT All Congress

Mere than 30 delegates attended
ths seventh annual iii Electric
Ceief sss IN Richmond August ~
ard 80 Coming from 70 counties
ite tel gates represented their
county because 0. OUTSTANDING paf-
'ic.pation IN electric projects III the
county
"A electrical project iii ! county
4-Si club NJ one 81 the most popular
projects available ID tie ambitious
Youngsters
They learn easy electrical re-
pairs to develop an appreciation for
tht uses 81 electricity III the home
and on the farm. They make small
appliances such as electric lamps
and some O the advanced members
,iep professional electricians wire
new homes and harms
Project workers ave deInonstra-
tions Illustrated talks and lectures
" any group that IS Interested in
thtLflclty VI the 4-H plugidn
tiAa ANIMAL 4-H congress il con-
aucied BY ths Virginia Extension
service and Is % sponsored by
" stlehouse E.ducatlona! founda-
tiati and III the electric power sup
pliers III Virginia
Cumberland Top Exhibit
Cumberland 4-H.ers took the TOP
prKe iii the contest with their
unique electrical exhibit Cunlber-
land representatives were Dot Good
nAH and David ERWIN.
Glura Newton ana Kenneth Bly,
alt ef Buckingham county Wela
an4DAG tie II Virginia 44H 'ers de-
clared district winners. T.lry earned
tins distinction for ACHIEVEMENTS in
m electric projact carried out in
then club and county
Both have served As Junior
leaders III teaching younger club
member how to use electricity ef-
llclenliy and safely
Also attending from buckingham
~eAe county Mlnlaefa, Carolyn DaW-
seii and Ruse Carroll Jr K 81.
tlila county agent accompanied
ne group
Abbat Awarded
Watkins M Abbitt fourth district
congressman, spoke at the conyen-
ten urelne the All youths to de-
yelop se!t-rel4ance and personal in
dcpandence
~ an bathurst against the concen-
tralioA ot power III the federal Gov
esnMant AbDiti said The people
inusi support thc governm INT. not
the government support tn people
liit localities and the states must
Az tof Themselves whag4ver pos-
SlDle
Aobtt received The HI alumni
stsie award for effective community
leadership and for sefviee to All
aad the public
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
IIsIi SHORT OF BREATH

Iift-e Perry N j. The hot
waahief with its accompanying
drought. has the fish in Willow
LAM \ PIT short ol breath. Because
.ha sun Has been evaporating oxy-
an tIanI did water and there hasn't
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-13
Y Iobatco|

TOBACCO YIELDS PROMISE ~ be
heavier as L result VI added growth
made since the August rains
Warmer temperatures during the
week somewhat speeded up ripen-
ing.
Harvesting Of the tlue-cured crop
made fairly good progress and now
about 81 per cent of the crop il iii
the barn. Some growers were grad
ing and sorting III preparation for
marketing Cutting ot the tlre-cured
crop WAS 40 Der cent complete III
the close of tho week and TIN hurley
and sun-cured harvests both aiau adj
vanced to IS per cent
soybeans are poddlng we'll and
yield prospects are generally good.
however corn ear worms and tall
army worms have been troublesome
III some sections
Hi tha eastern commercial truck
inv counties fan vegetable crops
haYH MADE excellent growth Ihe
cuellmbrr harvest II underway and
IA ftw tall snap beans have been
picked
The apple harvest Is becoming
more active. Size Of she FRAT is
small but color and quality are
good
Preparation Of land and seeding
Of tal crops has made good progress
III eastern and southern sections and
early planted fields are Up To good
stands This work has been retarded
elsewhere ID tine state and good
rains Win be needed III most sec-
tom before The land can Be ordered
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Juice. Combine spices with
water and sugar. Place over
low heat. bring to q boil,
cover. and simmer 5 min
utes. Strain. Add orange
juice. Serve at once IN
cups. Float q thin slice Of
lemon with q Glove In each
cup. Makes 10 TO IL serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Liver Adds Flavor

Cooking chicken? Save the
liver and cook in q little butter.
then mash fine with q fork.
Add the mashed liver to the
stuffing for deviled eggs along
with salt, pepper. salad dressing.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
MuIIed Orange Juice

Two (6-ounc0 cans
frozen orange juice con-
centrate. / q inches) stick
cinnamon, 8 cloves, 6 whole
allspice. u cup sugar. s
cups water. Defrost orange
Evening star., 1957-12-26

trate. 3 quarts cold water,
1 cup strong tea. 2 IL
quartz bottles eingerale,
chilled. Combine frozen
concentrates. water and
tea in a large punch bowl.
stirring well. Add chilled
gingeraie and ice. and
serve Immediately. Makes
over six quarts. or so one
half cup servings.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
GREET NEW YEAR WITH TOAST

Continued From Page Al
Chill lemon-lirne carbon-
ated beverage and fruit
juices In advance. At serv-
Ing time. combine pine
apple, orange and cram
berry juices In punch bowl.
Gently pour in lemon-lime
beverage. Add scoops of
sherbet and serve immedi-
ately. Makes "a cups.
Pineapple Punch
Three (6-ounce) cans
frozen pineapple Juice con-
centrate. l t6-ounce) can
frozen orange juice con-
centrate. / t6-ounce) can
frozen lemonade concen-
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Chicken Pcpro with Spoze tdrop noodIesl Of he
eeIebrcied Of al Hungarian dhesond in Cooking Moes on
Hvneoricn Cookbook you will find ovthene. expery
presented recipe for HIS traditional derg-oIong with zesr
covoh Hoky SdeIs heavenly Toes and mony other unique
oId-wod speeots 0t will receive royoI welcome from your
fcmiy Get e Hvngoion Cookbook This week. its HE otest odd
presentation Of ~ Cooking Magic guides fine cooking
Evening star., 1957-12-26
90 &
NJ ms Geeckak OFFER
AND THERE'S A
WONDERFUL NEW
COOKING MAGIC COOKBOOK
EVERY WEEK.

All early the Cooking Mose still sole. with oer
books about truly fine food be released during the coming weeks
look The list below and pick titles you moy hove missed the next
you 90 food shopping Each book only 2oe during this special
offer and ey conveniently sale at all food listed below
Be get Me hondsoe pair Of binders designed speedily hold
the complete Of ~ eookboo Poy only 99 and GET both binders
look for ihe big Cooking Mose disploy rock
Evening star., 1957-12-26

No. tI--hUNcARiAN COOKBOOK
Ne. iS-tNtNAhINo SIX on HcHr
We. iS-IHe CHEESE COOKBOOK
We. iy-coolAc DISHES FoR NOT WEATHER
No.is-nit NEW tNclANo cooksook
No is-sUNDAY NcHI SUFFERS
Ne. 2o-uHt GERMAN AND NlNlNsst cookSook
~. 7l-cooNsc WIN sovR CREAM AND
DuTrtRMAk
No. aa-Ht SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN
COOKBOOK
No. 73-fABUloUS Iow.cAoMt RtciPes
No. 7l-nt HoucAY coouooK
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Look wha,,s cen.iny-A Book A weeks

N.. i-owcK DISHES FoR rHE WoMAN y
a, huRN
Ne. a-cAssERolE COOKBOOK
Ne. 3-Tne pRElScH COOKBOOK
No, A-cROcotAtt COOKBOOK
No. s--cAktS AND roRTts
No. S--rhe IIAuAN COOKBOOK
No. 1-SAlADs AND DRESSINGS
No. a--rHe GROUND AtAr COOKBOOK
No. e--EllcANT DtsstAfs
No. io--vNt NEW oMeAss cookeook
No. ii-plsHts chADRtN low
No. i7-coURAEt tooos COOKBOOK
No. is-ThG SCANDINAVIAN COOKBOOK
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Sidney Music Club
Has Guest Night

The Sidney Music club held its
October meeting at Lonsdale
Methodist church Tuesday night.
This was the annual guest night
and members of the Woman's
club and other friends were en-
tertained. Mrs. Phyllis Ellington,
president, welcomed the guests
and introduced members Of the
club. A welcome was also ex-
tended to Mrs. George Sanders
who has become a member of the
club. Classical compositions were
the program of the evening. Mrs.
John Walburn, program chair
man, announced the numbers
which were:
My Heart Is Ever Faithful
Bach; Meditation from That's
organ solos by Mrs. Dudley
Stone.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
Saint Saens-sung by Mrs. Ed
ington; Berceuse@Godard-a duet
with Mrs. Ed Thogersen playing
the violin and Mrs. Ralph Criger
the organ.
Romance Sibelius-a piano
solo, by Mrs. James Turner.
Calm as the Notwithstanding
by Mrs. Earl Nelson.
Moonlight Sonata, First Move
ment-Beethoven-a piano solo
by Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Let My Song Fill Your Heart
sung by Mrs. Walter Quilting.
If l We're a Bird-a piano solo
by Mrs. Ralph Osborn.
Che Faro Senza Euridice from
Orfeo ano Euridice-sung in Ital-
ian by Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Fantasy Impromptu-Chopin-
a piano solo by Mrs. Harold
Rounce.
Benedictus-an organ solo by
Mrs. Criger.
Mrs. Harold Rounce was ac-
companist for the vocalists.
AT the close of the program
he group was entertained in the
Fellowship room by the Music
Club. Mrs. Rounce and Mrs.
quilting presided at the tea
able. Mrs. Osborn and Mrs.
Turner were hostesses. A social
iour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

remain at her sisters home while
her parents went on to New
York. MI. and Mrs. Hall travel
ed to New York City on the
Twentieth Century Limited and
enjoyed four days there of sight
seeing. They then went to At
lantic City, where Mr.. Hall at
tended the American Bankers
Convention. They returned by
plane from Philadelphia to Chi
cago for a few more days at
their daughters home. Carmene
joined them there for a visit at
the homes of Mrs. Halls sisters
in Ottumwa and Mason City, Ia.
They spent a day in Minneapo-