davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

program today is a congressional
reception to be given from 7 I'M
til 10 pm. by the New York State
Society in the caucus room Of
the Senate Office Building.
Inaugural officials welcomed
today's bright. clear weather, but
everyone wondered what is in
store during the remainder of the
program.
The 8-degree temperature re-
corded last night wasn't causing
snow to melt from parade stand
seats for which thousands OF
persons have paid many thou
sands of dollars. A snow removal
plan prepared by the Military
District of Washington is ex-
pected to be invoked, if neces-
Sary.
Festival Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow's calendar is crowd
led with Inaugural events. Many
State societies and various poll
teal organizations have sched-
uled receptions for visitors.
The Inaugural Festival, feat
uring some of the brightest
stars in the entertainment world,
will be held tomorrow night
simultaneously for audiences at
Uline Arena and the Capitol
Theater.
The principal social function
on tomorrow program will be
la glittering reception in nonor
of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
at the Mayflower Hotel. The
hosts there will be Republican
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall, Assistant Chairman Miss
Bertha Adkins and Finance
Chairman Clifford Folger
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will take their
oaths of Office privately at the
White House Sunday morning
This is in compliance with 9
provision of the Constitution
which fixes January 20 as the
date for the start of a four
year term.
The public Swearing-in cere-
mony in front of the Capitol al
noon Monday will be witnessed
personally by perhaps $4,000
persons and on television screens
by millions of others.
Breakfasts, luncheons, recep-
tons and dinners fill the inaug-
ural programs both Sunday and
Monday. The outstanding en-
tertainment on Sunday will be a
concert featuring Ethel Norman
and the National Symphony Or
Ichestra in Constitution all be-
ginning at 8:45 pm.
The parade Monday will begin
at 1880 pm. The presidential
party is expected to be seated
in the reviewing stand at the
White House by 2:15 pm. and
officials hope the procession will
be run of in two and a half
hours. In other words, their
goal is to end the parade at 4:45
pm.
Inaugural balls in honor OF
the President and Vice Presi-
dent will be the social climax
of the celebration. These will
be held at the Armory. the
Statler. Mayflower and Shera-
Iton-Park hotels at Q O'Clock
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
SCIENCE WORKS
FOR THE FBI

The FBl put q science crew TO work
beck in 1896 to help United stotes
morshol eoteh the killer Of an Alosko
prospeetor. See The stors Feature
Pose, A-32, for the 18th Of q series,
The FBl Story, by Don Whitehead.
ToScANlNI appeared to be in
destructible, writes W. 6. Rogers, As
soeloted Press arts editor, in the Sec
ond Of three articles on high spots in
the eoreer Of the late Arturo Tos-
eonini Poee BIZ.
SALLY TONG, wife Of the Chinese
Ambassador. tells the story Of 50
yeors in hoppy moriose os the
couple observe their 5oth wedding
anniversary today. Poee B.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

reaching low of IL degrees
below zero in Greenbelt, Md
Falls Church recorded a mini
mum of zero; Rockville, 3 above
and Arlington County. 4 above
according to the Weather Blu
reau.
There was a slight letup today
with temperatures rising to about
80 degrees. However, the mer-
curry will tumble again, with the
low tonight predicted at Is in
the city and 10 in the suburbs.
If there is a cheerful note in
the weather picture. it's the pre-
diction for higher temperatures
beginning tomorrow and con-
tinulng through Monday. The
Weather Bureau says the brief
reprieve will end with more cold
weather next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Deaths Listed Here.
The bone-chilling cold wave
gripping Washington, Virginia
and Maryland has brought
death, frozen waterways, traffic
jams and hundreds of stalled
autos.
Two deaths in this area were
attributed indirectly to the
weather Washington Police said
Grover Ratio, SIS, of Ali Fourth
Street NV, died yesterday in
District General Hospital Of in
juries suffered Wednesday in a
fall near his home.
The other victim was Phyllis
M. Shaw, l1-year-old daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. John E. Shaw
who was fatally injured in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
BIOS Being Strapped;
AT Seeks Use for Them
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Air Force hasn't figured out a use for the B-36
bombers it is replacing The than so far retired"
have been strapped.
The eght-jet B-52-currently the No. / deterrent to
World War Ills taking the place the controversial 49, which
has been the chief to possible atomic attack since l8
Several proposals for further of the 36-abeed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

OtheI ihou9uIutioh StofieS ono ItCtute'
Pose B-l
city was getting into holiday
mood for celebrations which
will continue morning. after
noon and night until Tuesday.
For thousands of persons there
was a small preview this morn
ing of things to come on Mon
day. The Military District Of
Washington and the Metropoli-
tan Police staged a dress re-
hearsal for the parade which will
honor President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon after they
are sworn into Office for a second
term.
G. o. p. Woman Set Tea
Throughout the city, pre-In-
augural activity increased. and
the first formal event of the
weekend program, a tea and
fashion show sponsored by Re-
publican women, attracted a big
crowd to the Mayflower Hotel.
Another event on the official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
City Opens First Phase
Of Inaugural Program

Washington moved into the
first phase of its five-day in
augural program today and
theres was mounting evidence
of the excitement which always
attends a presidential oath-tak-
ing.
With a substantial number of
visitors already on hand the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Camera Factory Burns

RASTATT, Germany, Jan. 10
tR.-Fire destroyed a branch
factory of the Ernst-Leitz Co..
producers of the German Leica
cameras, yesterday. Damage was
estimated at $250.O00. Cause of
the flre is under investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Rehearsal Parade Cuts
5Minutes OHScheduIe
Officials View Dy-Run as indication
Thut Event Will Be Short and Snoppy

Inaugural Parade officials today expressed satisfaction
with dryrun march completed in SO minutes-hve minutes
ahead of schedue-despite numbing cold
Ocers of the Military District charge of the practice
parade that stepped off from the Capitol am
they pleased with the results that major changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Mercury Hits 8, Relief
Due for Inauguration
Cold Wave Sets o-Yeur Low Here;
Deaths Attributed to Weather

cold wave which early today brought Washington its
lowest temperatures in nine expected to let
what for Mondays Inauguration ceremonies.
The Weather Bureau said the temperature dropped
here at 1885 This the lowest reading
airy 81, 1896 when the low S.
Temperatures suburban areas dropped even further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
.McKeIdin Asks
Record Budget
Plan Would BuIonce
1888 Million Request
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. l8.-Gov.
McKeldin today unveiled his
$S63,067,sll record-high State
budget for next fiscal year. which
he proposes to balance with a
tobacco products tax and the use
of a whopping sl5.725.s53 sur
plus.
As expected. his budget makes
no provision for increases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Ghe Epcnino Star
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
MONDAY, JANUARY II
and
fEcRAN tAktlAnNI -

The Stars Souvenir Edi-
tions-complete with a
Special Color Rotogravure
Section--will provide a full
start-to-finish story Of the
Inauguration.
For mailing anywhere in the
U.S.A. and possessions, en-
close soc in check or money
order for each order post
paid. Overseas mailing, 81
per order postpaid. Send
your orders to The Eve
ming Star, Room 204. For
handy coupons see Page
CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Mekeldin Proposes Raises for unisersit,
Of MorYiond foealty. Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Other Inauguration Stories and Picture.
Pose B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny today, high 80. Fair tonight,
low Is in city, 10 in suburbs. Fair, not as
cold Saturday. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Shulton offers you these two Desert Flower lux
uries Petapink Hand and Body Lotion--Pus
Desert Flower Toilet Water to make you sparkle
with elegance this spring.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

sts: Apr, ,.. 2 n: ....as Z. gree: 2.
veds tAe 1etsrs Of Mines
spasl Ths Indians knew tbs
delsetsbls esvor' the mesty
nains Sardines md Il b said
that caplain John Smith recon-
msndod them 70 hi. fellow colo
sists = hesltis1ul and. suceuisni
fare.
with The building Of the first
sardins eannsry In PASSPORT in
lofs, he nalns folk began can
aing tie Ash In earnest Prom
one ANAL fnctnry grew . large
and prosperous industry. Today.
approximately forty factories dol
The coast Of Naine. The business
of packing these Asvorfui little
Ash in thsir variety Of sauces and
ellis b. - . greater o. Lesser de-
eree. he livelihood Of ten thou
sand people.
Try . can Of these delicious
Ash. ehock full of flavor and
nutrition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

hard d hAAd ling ~ csrpeear
tisab ssaplef lsgal aRalsst -
learned = rapidly end Displayed
sueh geed judgment h slvialng
~ management be vas sAeee1
. Dirsetss in 1864. In leek -
toek ever % Ckairman vhsn
Benjamin =. Fairies rstirsd q
ssys ~ wss lseky
-I'd say ] vss pretty lucky.
Dleugh sdmits. II saat recall
any serious rsvsrsss. Thar are
times when you sssn 70 b tread
Ing vster-not going too fast.
Dut$oa are learning al the tine.
II doat want 70 sound polly.
snns-ish. but I've enjoyed eli The
jobs ] svsr held. beck - faE 10
the days when ] vaa teaching
school. There b lsls Il satisfae.
ton n dsi.s ~ jsb vsna !.
But e i..y luck alcaS Dat
moves , nan fron ebseurity - .
smp. town teacher 10 had enc
- The srsstsat i.1nstrial aEEanis
PaESs- paos Thr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Vacation Tip.;.. MAKE SAFETY
|Y0uR TRAVELLING. COMPANION

~ 80 vasu1fsa -
yssh t4ydl1e e 2 ~ -
ths oanss9ntnens. Wt8n tagInoo
no ksvs ssnssf tt klotoIk
IssipbtnG yeua eas vifA nyioa
sgsiast hiddsa danaGe beeausa
lyion b gisenesr snd nsss fslit
tant e Impact thaa cay eshee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

kraisas. ksat, - Moisture can fs1
at any tine and internal damage
ssldom can b sssn trom the
outside.
Tsks time for Q eempstsnt
dsaler . sksek insias your tires
fof kFuisas. euts. % ply separsr
tioas. Have him ipspees shs cut
ID fog ekoG1D voas.
Juss dsivins around teva, thsrs
srs many ekaneas q tire injury
den keln h the pavsne.t. eurhs
bumped b paSdng. edsk stasss
en1 stsps, asan1 saov.
Had tnpaets brszise tAe rein
foecine eesd insids . tire, eanains
vsak Spots. Il the bruiss b ssvsre.
thns weakened sords may break
and, perhaps days o. vssts later.
cause . blowout.
Cracks OF brsaln IN the rubber
allow moisture 70 sesp into the
tire. rotting ordinary cord.
Quick starts, sudden stops. %
under-iniation odd 70 the strain
81 constant bending and eexing {
tire normally undsrgoss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
From $50 q Week Job
To Head Of u S Steel
- lust ordinal; !SW''
Avows blovoh

sstieas He ms 70 knsvsvhst b
going - In n world
0as sf The srshitsetrsf U. ..
etssi's rsosgsnisstisa and ex-
p6nuioa. ~ e veil vsrssd In The
Intimate facts Of AmsFiesn busi-
nsss- HN mind b sspasieas and
fs<t-hlIsd. His medsst. eatsful
nsEasr mssks Q man With im-
nertant talents. His strength b
NJ thereHghnsss and ability In
SaalysiAg problems.
-Hsb . AsFd nan tss.nsw.s
. slsse frtsnl snes ssi4. .Dss
saes yeu TT 70 knew hin ~
vesrs lie stssl.s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30
Ex.sehool rsachss
Come q Tong Woy


Is'is psssibls Tor . sso-a-vsst
school tssehsr.to become kssd Il
. BIC American eorporstioaf L
u. u your nams y Roger n.
Blough.
Thirty years age. 1lsugh
(rhyuss with plew) was teach
Ing history In Havlsy. Psansyl-
wanna. To-day, h h chsirman II
the Beard Il TIE = bIlltea
United States stssl cerperstisa.
smployink ~. 900 people.
/ Hev I'D - e 10
"Lsek and eireunstaneea mys
blough vke. ct s.. 3 . six-festsg
with ~ easy. rslaxed nannes.
known - > 'lsv-prsssssss ss6s-
utivs.
vas fssn hsy
A Psansylysnis fsru beg.
Blough sttandsd Q sae-rssm
grade school. worked his way
through tiny susqushaana UnI.
versity In sslinsgrsvs. Psaasyl-
vsnia. and thsn spsst three ram
teaching sehool.
He left teaching b study law
ct Ysle Blough's hrst BIC brsak
came whsa h became e. Il
many lawyers employed by U. q.
S4eel IN 1859 during its lsgal tus-
ale with the Govsrnment.
He worried harder. longer and
more effectively than most wsn
Street Law clerks and caught The
eye Of Ben Fairies. Who Was
President Of the Corporation
Fairlsss liked HE wary. pru-
dent mind. his ability 10 ansvsr
/. questions With up-to-the-minuts
facts and assigned him 10 sue
eessively bigger and bigger Jobs.
Rlauxh worked and atudisd
4 Asso- N foS7 -aTAT0
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Disssh live h Hsv ysvk. b
married snl has twin daushtsrs
st1snline esllses. Although ~
llkss = Dlay gslf and svim. Me
hsbAy b juss Dlsia "wsTAs
sI'n lust On ordinary gsy.s -
says. Il like y vesk hspd and ]
Iiks y relax. I. e 70 I'D early
anA 81 ~ early. On vseksnds
! g home 70 Hsvlsy and Elaata
tree ~ . newsr In NY xerd.s
DlsssA b optimistic sbest
Amsriea's futurs. II think this
10 the best time ever - b
ysune." ~ maintains. 'Ths In
oustrial and business trend 10
upvsrt. Our srgnnissttsa. fer
szampls, has expanded research
Avsfold n the psst u yssra Yea
W are only beginning"
: sYss. ne . great psried for
ysuth," concludes this fermer
sehoeiteaehsr, Who kssps . con-
slant eye spsn for young talent
ITO stock HE Cooperation fer the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Esa.l.e ysss ys1asli nss rs :
sstksritissi haze ysns shss
49,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-30

Hid1sa dre
AxuaED q -
s,llt u ~hsaar
v0t0o. cd
Gus treuhle,
svsn lose ei
lite. ftrss
weakened BY
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
American Legion
Auxiliary Selects
Words of Wisdom

In his Farewell Address, an
n~ouncing his decision to retire
from public life, the Father of
Our Country gave a rich legacy
OF wisdom to the nation and its
people, still of great value
after 100 years. Following are a
few passages from George Wash
ington's advice to his fellow
Americans as he said farewell,
selected by Mrs. Shotnakoff,
Americanism Chairman of Sidney
Unit Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
This government, the offspring
of your own choice, uninfluenced
and unawed, adopted upon full
investigation and mature deliber-
alton, completely free of its prin-
ciples, in the distribution of its
powers, uniting security with en-
ergy, and containing within itself
a provision for its own amend
ment, has a just claim for your
confidence and your support. Re-
spect for its authority, compliance
with its laws, acquiscence in its
measures, are duties enjoined by
the fundamental maxims of true
Liberty"
1.-THE very idea of the power
and the right of the people to
establish government, presupposes
the duty of every individual to
obey the established Govern
ment."
Toward the preservation of
your Government and YOUR pres
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Elmer Jensen. We discussed our
sliding party and decided to have
it February % at ! p. m. at the
Gierke farm. We talked about
our window display for All club
week. Helen Gierke, Gordon Jen-
sen, Terry and Margaret Daniel
son are on the committee to care
for the display. We plant to have
Mrs. Rehbein, county nurse, give
a talk at the next meeting. Clyde
volunteered to see her and invite
her.
Our next meeting will be March
IL at the Russell Danielson home.
Carol Wick will give the dem
~onstration. Helen Gierke will be
in charge of recreation and roll
call will be answered by naming
a favorite author.
Gordon Jensen gave a talk ON
how st. Valentines Day was
started.
Terry and Margaret Danielson
led us in several games and Mrs.
Simonsen served a delicious
lunch.
Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

structure of government gives
force to public opinion, 1t is es-
sential that public opinion should
be enlightened"
GAS a very important source
of strength and security, cherish
public credit. One method of
preserving it is, TO use it as
sparingly as possible: avoiding &C.
casions of expense by cultivating
peace, but remembering also that
timely disbursements to prepare
for danger frequently prevent
much greater disbursements to
repel it,"
Against the insidious wiles
of foreign influence, l conjure
you to believe me, fellow citizens,
the jealousy of a free people
ought to be constantly awake,
since history and experience
prove that foreign influence is
one of the most baneful foes of
republican government"
1.-THE great rule of conduct for
us, in regard to foreign Nations,
is in extending our commercial
relations, TO have with them as
little political connection as pos
sible."
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Oldsters Need More In Diet
Than Vonpu Mar Ta~xz Cho-

Than Young Men, Tests Show
Men over so years of age re-
quire more nourishment than
younger males, a Veterans Ad-
ministration - University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles research
project reveals.
In a series of tests conducted at
the Los Angeles Veterans Admin
istration Center, where some 5000
veterans in upper age brackets
are cared for, it was found that
the older men cannot get enough
nourishment out of a diet which
is adequate for younger men.
Some of the older men in the
project required almost twice the
amount of essential amino acids
as do younger men, the research
team reported.
Five men ranging in age from
So to SO were put on a diet which
barely maintained their weight
and nutritional balance. They
then we're fed on a test-tube mix
ture of amino acids of a kind
found in the white of eggs.
Enough of this was given to equal
the amount of amino acids in the
initial diet.
Although this synthetic egg
white fare previously had been
found adequate for younger men,
it failed to keep the older men in
shape, the researchers told the
Western Society for Clinical Re-
search.
The test tube subjects then
were brought back to normal by
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

ent happy state, Is Is requisite, moi
only that you steadily discontinue
irregular opposition to it's &C.
knowledged authority, but also
that you resist with care the
spirit of innovation upon its prin-
ciples, however spacious the pre-
texts"
ut is important, likewise, that
the habits of thinking in a free
country should inspire caution in
those entrusted with its admin
istration, to confine themselves
within their respective constitu-
tional spheres; avoiding the ex-
ercise of the powers of one de-
partment to encroachment upon
another. The spirit of encroach-
ment tends to consolidate the
powers of all the departments in
one, and thus to create, whatever
the form of government, a real
despotism."
vi oil liic ulSPoolllOllo diiO
habits which lead to political
property, Religion and morality
are indispensable supports"
Let it simply be asked where
is the security for property, for
reputation, for life, if the sense
Of religious obligation desert the
which are the instruments
Of investigation in Courts of JUS
Reason and experience both
forbids us to expect that national
morality can prevail in exclusion
Of religious principle"
Promote, then, as an object
If primary Importance, institution
Tor the general diffusion of
In proportion as the
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

resumption of the original test
diet. Then three of them were
put on a menu that substituted
natural egg protein for the pro-
teins of the initial diet.
Two of these three oldsters
again went down grade nutrition
ally. They YER brought back to
normal only after they received
a double portion of essential
amino acids in their meals.
This means, the research team
reported, that older men need
increased amounts of one or more
of the essential amino acids which
every human being should have
to maintain body tissues.
So
Question Of the Week:
@. l was injured on the job,
and doctors tell me / am totally
disabled. l hold a World War
II CT insurance policy. May 1
stop paying premiums and retain
my %coverage?
A. No. You should continue
paying your premiums. After you
have been totally disabled for
six months, apply to VA for a
waiver of premiums. Continue to
pay until VA informs you your
waiver has been granted. VA will
refund all premiums paid during
the period of your total disabili-
ty, but for not more than one
year prior to filing your claim.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Mrs. Fannie G.. Vuylsteke

Mrs. Fannie C. Vuylsteke, rs
died Monday, February Is at To-
tel Dieu Hospital in Poison
Mont, following a long illness
(Hospitalized one monthly
Mrs. Vuylsteke was born July
10, 1880 in Cresson, Brooks Coz
Kansas, the eldest of seven chill
dren born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Budd, and as a young child
moved with her family to Wis
consin where she spent her child
hood.
In 1911 she homesteaded in the
Squaw Gap area in Mckenzie
Co., No. Oak.
In 1914 she was married to
Alphonso Vuylsteke. When they
retired in l947, after managing
the Interstate Land and Cattle
Co. for % years, they moved to
Poison and built a home.
She is survived by her husband
and five of her seven children;
Frank H. Douglas of Wahkon,
Mimi, Samuel A. Douglas of Al
exander, No. D., Victor A. Vuyl-
steke of Sidney, Mrs. Henry Win
ter of Roberts, Mont, and Mrs.
Howard Venetz of Poison. Other
survivors include eight grand
children and fifteen great-grand-
children; several nieces and neph-
ews; one brother, J. D. Budd of
Bozeman and one sister, Mrs.
Harry Moses of Waupaca, Wis
consin.
Services were handled from the
Retz Mortuary February 81 at
200 p. m. and burial was in
Cemetery at Poison.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Don't miss these ten days of
bargains - February 18th thru
March 9Th at your Rexall Drug
Stores In Sidney. Bargains as adj
vertised in Life. Look, Post, and
Farm Journal. 5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

our club. The pledges were said
Roll call was answered by CIV
ing a favorite song. For new bus
mess a list of books our club
needed was made out.
The meeting was adjourned and
a lunch was served afterwards.
The evening was spent watching
television.
Linda Sharbono, reporter.
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS
The third meeting of the Cir
ard jolly Workers All club was
called to order by Wayne Wick,
president, January ii at the Ey-
Wind Wick home. We said the
pledges and then sang two songs.
We answered roll call by telling
an important fact about a day in
January. For old business we
discussed what we should do
about our community night plan.
We decided to work on it at the
next meeting.
AS new business we decided to
have a winter sports party. A
committee was appointed by the
president to make plans for this.
Elaine Wick gave a demonstra-
ton on care of the hair. Don
Franz, a member of the Bronson
Farmhands All club, showed
slides and gave a very interesting
talk on his trip to National All
club congress in Chicago. Every
one enjoyed it.
A nice lunch was served by our
hostess, Mrs. Wick.
Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

FOR SALE - Used dining room
set, $500. Chad's Furniture, Sid
ney. Phone 6. site