davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

magazine, ana ROBERT y,
Blakely. Vice President Of
the Fund for Adult Educa-
ton.
1880. WGMS - Concert Hall:
symphony No. l0l In d by
Haydn. Violipo Concerto In
+ Minor. Opus "a by Men
delssohn and Simple Sym
phony by Britten.
2;0o, WTOP-Football: WASH
ington Redskins VS.. Pitts
hurgh Steelers.
t:30, WWDC--Football: Balti-
more Colts VS.. Los Angeles
Rams,
$500, WTOP - Woolworth
Hour: Guests are Hoagy
Carmichael. Joni James and
Danny Costello.
500. WASH-FM---In the Con-
cert Hall; The Seasons Bal
let by 0lazounov, Petrouch-
ka by Stravinsky. Violin
Concerto In d by Brahms
and The Wasps by Williams.
5;o0. wTOP - Jack Benny
Show; Jack has problems
deciding between the cost OF
luxury gifts and practical
gifts when he does his
Christmas shopping.
S:0O. WMAL-FM ~ Milton
Cross Opera: Delibes' Lakne.
Mado Robin. Libero De
Luca. Jean Borthayre and
Agnes Disney.
SEQ. WOL-Qood Music Time:
Cantata. Saint Nicholas by
Britten. Cantata No. l40. by
Bach. Awake. = Voice Is
Calling by Bach.
SOS. WTOP Mitch Miller
Show: Guests are Kay
Thompson. Theatrical Di-
rector Jose Quintero. Writer
Henry Denker, Robert Mer-
ri and Jimmy Dean.
s:os. WTOP-Carousel: Hal
Stepler features music from
the sound track OF The
Man Of q Thousand Faces"
s;3S. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: American vio-
linist Yehudi Menuhin per-
forms the Violin Concerto
No. in D Major by Paga-
mini.
s:sS. WWDC-District Round
table,. Law and the Pro-
fesSions" is the topic 10 be
discussed by Joseph PAUL.
Attorney and Assistant 70
the Publisher of the Post
and Attorneys Leonard Or
loff and Daniel I. Sherry.
1O:00. WWDC-Boh VIII Show:
Gloria DeHaven, Ricardo
Montalban and Robert Clary
are featured on show tunes
from Seventh Heaven.
1850. wRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Guest Is Senator
Mike Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma.
ll:05. WGMS-MuSic Til Mid |
night: Symphony in C.l
Opus Is. No. 3 by Boccherini 1
and Variations on a Nursery
Tune by Dohnanyi.
Other AM Stutlons
WpIk-I,e ks.-oyllgAt ssg
uARL-fts Ee.-0sIlsA, salB
Wlhx-isoo ks.-s in. 10 niaalgBt
NeAT-isss I.-bsJlithi ssly
NusT-ti1s ks.-eu'ish, ssly
uFaK-i,7e Ee-oy,ish, ssly
uWee-tis ke.-lt-Asa spsfstlss
NFea-iiis Es.-DslaAt sag
NooE-i,se L.-7i-Asa spsnnss
WtAh-ilso b,-s ~. 10 tan.
Wol-itss ks.-I 80. 10 aisaisAt
Huok-iSis Ee.-nTIiEh, ssly
Npee-tsse ks.-eyiiRht saly
wpRW-itse Et.--s;io a.. 70 svsssl
FM Stutions
Weis-Fh-si.s Ms.-spn. 10 iepn.
WRc.Fh-sjS Me-s,Je sa. 10 I 90.
WroPFh-ssl Ms.-7t-Assi spsstss
WhsHFM-Sli Ms.-l sn. 10 nisnifhi
VOL Lfh-sal MI ~. 10 niaaght
NfhN-gM- ieo.1 he.-1t-hsUI spsFsiisa
NuDe-fM- tet.1 Me.-l a. 10 an
NeMs-FM- ie1.s Me.-Wssh6sYs SIS en- 70
aiaslsh;; ssatsys i;ss ~ 10 ataalehi
WARl-Fh-ie5.i ke.-t:ts ~. 70 SO ~.
WhAI I'm to11 Me.-tosts - 70 nlsaHhi
Evening star., 1957-12-15
FM Stutions

Wefs-Fh-eis Q Me.-spn. 10 iepm.
WRc.Fh-sjs Me--s;Jp sn. 10 a.
WteP-Fh-H.l Ms.-7t-Assi spsrstss
WAsHFM-ni Me.--i sn. 70 aisnishi
VOL ms MI ~. 10 niaaaht
NFaN-gM- leo1 he.-1t-AsU spsFsilss
NWpe-fM- iot.1 he.-l ~ 10 a.
WeMs-FM- is1.s Me.-Westdsys SIS s.n %
nisslsh;; suatsys iss ~ 10 aiaaahi
NARlFh-ie5.i Mas ~. 70 SO pn.
NhAl I'm io1l Me.-tD,ts 80 70 nlaafnl
Evening star., 1957-12-15

The Super Music Stores viii Be Open All Day Today and
Next Sunday. Dec. 18th for Your Christmos Shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

wide lending agencies with new
funds to enable home buildine
to continue. even when private
sources have dried up.
The bill increases the capital
stock of FNMA by SOS million,
this stock is subscribed by the
Treasury.
However. FNMA is able IN
buy $40 of mortgages for each
81 OF capital stock, so the bill
actually will increase its mort
gage purchase authority by
$3.50 million.
At the same time, the meas
ure carries 5000 million in
Treasury backstop money for
FNMA., This means the agency
could draw on the Treasury fol-
that amount to buy mortgages
II it cannot for the moment
raise money in the usual way
through sale Of private de-
bentufes.
Thus, the total impact of the
bill on the Treasury could be
1855 million-the 5000 million
backstop, plus the SOS million
OF new capital stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
By the Associated Press

Sergt. Robert w. Brilliant
says he plans to resume life
with his wife, who, is being
freed from prison after serving
three years Of a life sentence
for the murder of three OF
their children.
Pentagon officials indicated
the soldiers decision to stand
by British-born Eunice Brill
hart may be a major factor in
the final decision as to whether
she can remain in the United
States.
Mrs. Brilliant was convicted
by an Army court-martial in
1854 for the murder of three
Of her children while the fam
lily was living in Africa.
Remote Post Blamed
Army sources say privately
there is little doubt Mrs. Brill
hart's crimes can be traced in
part of her breaking under the
strain Of life in a remote area.
And these officials held out the
possibility her condition now is
such that she might be able
to lead a normal life.
The Pentagon yesterday Or
dered the woman released
July % from the Federal
Women's Reformatory at AL
derson, w. Va. That date will
mark the completion of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
|GI Plans to axe Back
Wife Freed in SIoyinq

years OF her life sentence.
Military authorities reviewed
the case after recent Supreme
Court decision that military
courts have no jurisdiction over
civilians who accompany serv-
icemen abroad.
In Sandia, N. Mex, where he
is stationed. Sergt. Brilliant
said last night he had talked
with his wife by telephone and
will meet her at Anderson.
Will Visit Daughter
I'VE will go to Columbus,
Ohio. to see our daughter
there. then come to Albuquer-
que" he said. The child is
living with Sergt. Brillhart's
parents in Columbus.
In its initial announcement
that the woman would be
freed, the Defense Department
said Mrs. Brilliant would be
turned over to immigration au-
thorlties for deportation.
However. the department
later backed down somewhat
after the Immigration Service
said no decision in the case
would be reached until after
thorough study.
ADefense Department lawyer
said the Government will move
Tor prompt deportation unless
Mrs. Brilliant petitions to re-
main in the United States as
the wife of a seryiceman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Future SoIesmen
Given Pep Talk

Fourteen future statesmen re-
ceived a pep talk on selling from
an old pro yesterday.
Ray Jacobs, a member of the
Washington Sales Executive
Club. addressed the national
officers Of the Distributive Edu-
cation Clubs of America at a
luncheon given in their honor
by the sales executives.
You have a fabulous future
to look forward to-" Mr.. Jacobs
said, pointing to the steadily
increasing birthrate. "Remem-
Der, every baby is q PROJECT
for something. People need to
be Sold"
He stressed the country's eco
nomic dependence on good
salesmanship and said, There
must be demand for products.
It is the salesman who creates
that demand"
Ferd Mannheim. president of
the Washington club. welcomed
the IA officers, all high school
students. who are here attend
ing a Leadership Training Con-
ference. which opened Wednes-
day and ends this evening.
The Distributive Education
Clubs are composed of high
school juniors and seniors
training for careers in distribu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

President to give FILA orders
on that point.
The lower down payments
made possible by the bill are a
minimum Of 8 per cent on the
first $4,000 of appraised value,
IS per cent of the $10,000-to-
$4,000 segment. and 80 per
cent above that.
The present requirements are
at Least 5 per cent on the first
$4,000, and Is per cent above
that. Thus, the down payment
on a $4,000 nome could be
cut from $3.50 to $1,050.
The 1890, 100000 carried in
the bill is new obligational au-
thority for housing that the
Treasury might have to meet.
Experts in the Housing and
Home Finance Agency say that
actually it will provide ST.
675,O00,000 of new funds for
housing construction.
The discrepancy comes in the
funds for secondary market
mortgage purchases by the Fed
eral National Mortgage Asso-
citation. These purchases pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Changing Service
FORT WILLIAM. Ont.

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (R)
The time is approaching
when the functions of many
city departments will have. tc
be turned over to private in
terests. Because. of rising costs
says Alderman j. j. Spooner
I'VE will make a saving and
promote better service, al
least" he saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

lll.. He called for repeal OF
l s.. PROVISIONS at the next ses-
NJ Noting that the sum made
...Sable for housing programs
!! "more than double the
na.c,nts requested for these
~ Mr.. Eisenhower
"" "gIiccordingly, I have given
sanctions to limit the use OF
y. new authority provided by
his n act during the fiscal year
IA IA which started July u to
. .,,o consistent with the
~ersll budget program"
Wr Eisenhower's January
ndret proposal called for only
Iu25,OOO,OoO.
Cuts Are Permissive
III bills provision for lower
,orn payments on housing
arriving FILA guaranteed
mortgages is only permissive
md there was no indication ir
h, presidential statement thai
NJ. Eisenhower was taking any
,rtion to put them into effect
The National Association Of
Home Builders had asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Housing Bill to Reduce
Down Payments Signed
BY the Associated Press

president Eisenhower TO-DAY ys sgned housing bill autnors
.ona 80 billion available for various housing pro-
Esrs roing the measure however Mr. Eisenhower sand
Unfortunately" it contains number of very serious de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

No filter foon. This is kind OF smoke The midness
sweet rich tobacco size length that filters
the smoke crushproo box that keeps the
last cigarette firm and fresh Get with ito mans s'"d Of mdes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14
Mondays

500 p. m.-Christ the King
Church, Noble at Terrace rd. Mir
aculous Medal Novena with sermon
and benediction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday,
March 10Th for hospital serving
and quilting. Hostesses for lunch
con at 1890 will be Mrs. w. M.
Witherup and Mrs. Edith Hart.
Mrs. E. s. Claflin will lead the
devotions. The program. SIN Every
Place." will be conducted by Miss
Virginia Spriggs.
Experiences with women in
Russia and the Near East will be
reviewed by Mrs. Paul L. MacKay
of Akron for the members of the
Women's Association of First
Presbyterian Church, meeting on
Tuesday, March 10Th at 500 pm.
Mrs. MacKay will be presented by
the program chairman, Mrs. How
ard NJ. Wells.
Mrs. Ebert T. Thurman will
lead the devotions and tea will be
served by the Martha Circle, Mrs.
R. 0. August, chairman.
"Grasp Today - Forget Tomor-
row" is the subject chosen for the
March 18th morning worship serv-
ice at 11:00 a. m. at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church by the
Rev. VIM. E. Towner.
Sunday evening the young peo-
pie will go as group to the "In-
ternational Night" program spon-
sored by the Cleveland Baptist
Association at the Euclid Avenue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

Baptist Church. Performers will
include "Yonelly" the Rumanian
comedian, the Lithuanian Choir
and Sammy Watkins Orchestra,
Tickets may be obtained at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church or
at the door. Time 900 to 800 pm.
The third session of the School
of Missions will also commence
with a pot luck supper at 6:15
p. m. Speaker for the evening is
Benjamin Morales, president of
Spanish speaking American Semi
nary of Los Angeles, Calf.
Thursday, March 21st the Eve
ming Circle will meet in the Latta
Room at 7:30 p. m. for their
monthly meeting. Devotions will
be given by Mrs. Rose Jones. Host
esses are Miss Margaret Boyle
and Miss Kathryne Boyle. Project
for the evening is hand work
Easter baskets for Highland View
TB Ward.
Mrs. Sprinkle's Circle will meet,
Thursday afternoon, March 21st
at the home Of Mrs. Douglas Baker,
1905 Claiborne.
The Circles Of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of
Windermere Methodist Church will
meet next week as follows:
The Circles meeting on Tues
day, March 10Th are: Circle g.
at 500 p. M. with Mrs. Paul
Phipps, 1445 East 135th ST.; Circle
9-at 7:45 p. m. at church in the
Wesleyan Room; Circle 10 at
800 p. m. with Mrs. Eugene Macy,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

Lent will be held at Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
Friday, 1880 to $3.50. The guest
speaker will be DR.. Harry Schier-
ing, who for over thirty years has
been pastor of the Parma E.U.B.
Church. His subject will be: "Be-
hold, / Make All Things New"
This service is being sponsored
by the Mems Class, with Gerald
Ream, the teacher. A special fea-
ture of these family nights is a
period of study and inspiration for
Pre-Schoolers and Primaries dur
ing a part of the hour which they
spent in their department room,
while their parents are listening
to the sermon.
Continuing the Lenten Sunday
Sermon theme: "Were You There
When They Cruciifed My Lord?"
Rev. W. E. Fulmer will preach
the second sermon on the subject:
"a Faithful Friend"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14
Churches

The regular March meeting of
the United Lutheran Church Wo-
men of st. James will be held
March 10th at 800 p. m. at the
church, 1424 Hayden ave.
Explaining The Language of
Symbolism" is the topic of the pro-
gram and is under the leadership
of Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr.. Alton
McStay will be the speaker.
The Women's Association OF
Windermere Presbyterian Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

1924 N. Noble rd.; Circle lat
800 D. m. with. Mrs. E. c. Hack
ett, 1856 Sheffield I'd.
The circles meeting on Wednes-
day, March goth (all luncheons at
12:30) are: Circle with Mrs.
Nina Frick, 14402 Dover ave. !;
Circle 2-at church with Mrs. G..
L. Rinehart, hostess; Circle s.
with Mrs. Stanley Taylor, 1925
Avalon; Circle with Mrs. F. l..
Mccoy, 1907 East 131st ST.; Circle
5-with Mrs. Curtis Grieg, 1914
Holdmden rd.; Circle 6-with Mrs.
Homer Alexander, 2025 Lee blvd;
Circle with Mrs. r. F. Strick-
land, 1927 Noble I'd.
Rev. Samuel c. Mckee, assistant
minister at the Parma-South Pres
byterian Church, will be the guest
preacher next Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service at the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
"Love God" will be the sermon
topic Of the Rev. Mr.. Mckee. Miss
Nancy Hodge will sing as the
offertory solo, "Hast Thou Not
Known" by La Forge. The Senior
Choir will sing as the anthem,
"Hark, Hark My SOUP by Shelley.
Received into membership of the
church recently we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bocan, 1922 Osceola
ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carrico,
1924 Osceola ave-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger A. Reeves, 945 Thornhill
dr.: and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Sullivan, 696 East 128th st.
On Monday, March 18th at 500
.. M. members of the St. Joseph
Mothers Guild will have Stations
of the Cross and Benediction led
by FIR. A. j. Bedell in the school
chapel, 18499 Lake Shore blvd.
Following will be the election
Of the nominating committee, in
the cafeteria.
On Tuesday, March 10Th, mem
bers will observe the Feast of st.
Joseph at mass and communion
in the chapel at $50 a. m. Break
fast will follow in the cafeteria.
The second in series Of five
weekly Lenten Dinners will be
held this coming Wednesday,
March 2Oth, at St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, 1887 Euclid ave. The
speaker will be the Reverend
David L. Anderson, Ph,D., of
Oberlin. His topic at 7:30 p. m.
will be Faith for Today"
The Rev. DR.. Anderson is one
of the outstanding young clergy
men in the Episcopal Diocese of
Ohio. Educated at Harvard Uni
versity, where he received his
Doctor of Philosophy Degree in
Physics in 1850, he has worked
with the L. S. Government on the
atomic bomb tests in Arizona and
in the South Pacific.
In the years 1941-1954 DR..
Anderson taught Physics and
Electronics at Harvard. Between
1943 and 1916 he worked as
physicist and Alternate Group
Leader at the Los Alamos Atomic
Bomb Laboratory in New Mexico.
He served as an officer in the
U. S. Navy in 1945-1946 working
with the Los Alamos Groups on
Tinian, Kwajelein and Bikini.
Since 1948 he has been Associate
Professor of Physics at Oberlin
College.
In 1854 he did research in
Nuclear Physics at the University
of Birmingham, England and as
sisted in several parishes in the
Church of England.
Besides his teaching duties at
Oberlin, he assists the Rector of
Christ Church there, and is at
present, Chairman of the College
Division of the Diocesan Depart
ment of Christian Education.
FAMILY NIGHT
The second of the "Fami1v
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14
lenter
Calendar

In addition to the lenten sermons
featuring the regular Sunday
morning worship hours in many
East Cleveland Churches, several
congregations are also observing
the Lenten season with week day
or night services, as follows. All
are welcome to these mediation
hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14
Sunday Afternoon

4:30 p. m.-East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church. A series of
Commute services emphasizing the
mood of prayer and meditation.
These services provide an oppor-
tunity for the whole family to
share in a meaningful worship
experience.
5:15 p. m.-Stations of the Cross
and Benediction, Christ the King
Church, Noble at Terrace rd
Mondays
500 p. m.-Christ the King
Church, Noble at Terrace rd. Mir
aculous Medal Novena with sermon
and benediction.
Wednesday
7;30 p. m.-St. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave. Guest
speaker, the Rev. Andor Letter,
pastor of Emma Lutheran
Church.
600 Prayer, $50 Family Supper;
7:30 services at st. Pauls Episco-
pal Church, 1887 Euclid ave. The
Rt. Rev. Nelson NJ. Burroughs,
Bishop of Ohio, guest speaker.
500 p. m.-Calvary Lutheran
Church, Euclid at Lockwood. The
Rev. Edwin Brigham of First Luth-
eran Church, guest speaker.
800 p. m.-East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church, Euclid at Page.
Theme: "The Gospel Takes Wings"
an evening of study of the Book of
Acts. Rev. Earle c. Hochwald,
pastor.
1880 p. m. - St. Philomena
Church, 1924 Euclid, Rev Hallinan,
series on Marriage"
Thursday
7:45 p. -Windermere Presby-
terian Church, Euclid at Winder-
mere st. 7:45 p. m. Series: "The
Church and the Community"
Speaker, the pastor, the Rev. J. F.
McHendry.
Services Of Holy Communion. st.
PauPs Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave-, 700 and 1890 a. m.
Friday
7;30 p. m.-Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Hayden at
Alder. preparing the Family for
Easter" guest speaker.
2:45 and 800 p. m.-Christ the
King Church, Noble at Terrace rd.
Stations Of the Cross and bene-
diction.
2:30 p. m.-Station of the Cross,
st. Philomena Church.
1880 p. m.-Sorrowful Mother de-
votions, st. Philomena Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz |.
Vidu, 1859 Eddy rd., boy, Febru-
ary oath, Dorian Marcel.
Born to Mrs. James F. Fasham,
1869 Carlyon rd., a girl, February
25th, Cynthia Anne.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

1 some, Home &c instructor, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Kenzie at her home in Lewis
town.
Mrs. Violet Petersen and
daughters, Barbara and Janice,
and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and
daughter Sheryl visited in Will
liston Monday.
Norman Nelson, freshman at
Montana State University, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mel
| son, Bainville was named Inter
faith Council Representative at
the spring banquet and dance for
the Lutheran Students Associa-
ton, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Varco re-
turned last Thursday evening
from California, where they en-
joyed their annual winter vaca-
ton the past two months with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haagensen and
their three children at their home
in Encino. Another daughter Mrs.
Leo Smith, went to California to
get them and accompanied them
to Missoula, where they spent
a few days at her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson met them
on their arrival in Glendive. Mrs.
Varco tells us they had a very
nice winter and met a number
of old Sidney friends. They were
entertained at dinners by the
Bill Ketchums and l.. c. Tuotts
at the Ketchum home in Playa
del Rey; at the Burr Robbins
home in San Bernardino; and at
the Bob Kendall home in Glen
dale. They met many other form
er Sidney residents at the annual
Montana picnic.
Lloyd Sparks spent nine days
Easter vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sparks. He returned Sunday mite
to Billings where he is attending
the Billings Business College.
Fred Tolksdorf stopped in Sid
ney Saturday returning to his
farm in the Mona district south
of Culbertson from a six weeks
vacation trip to Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, where he visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Summons, former
Monaites. He left over the N. P.
from Glendive March 5th. Or
chards were in bloom in the. Ba-
kersfield area and lawns were
velvety green with Towering
plants budding, he told us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall
and daughters, Marcia, Joni and
Darla of Bainville we're Easter
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Thompson
and family spent Easter Sunday
with MIR. Thompson's mother,
Mrs. Anna Thompson at Glen
dive.
Chuck Stauffer, who is now
employed on the Circle Banner,
visited with friends in Sidney
over the Easter week end.
Mrs. Mable Ernster, county SUI
perintendent of schools, returned
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

end in Billings on business anc
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denowf
and three children of Billings
were visiting among friends anc
relatives in the Sidney-Fairview
area over the Easter week end
They stayed at the home OF
Georges parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius DenoNh while here, and
returned to Billings Monday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund had
for their Easter week end house
guests Mr.. Lund's sister, Mrs.
Selmar Hovda and daughter
Jeanette of st. Paul, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Davidson and
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ankenbauer
and son Geofrey, all of Kenmare,
N. Oak. Jon Lund, who Is in
his junior year at Concordia col
lege in Moorhead, Mimi, was
also home for the holiday week
end.
Mrs. Felix Stanich of Butte
was a recent guest in Sidney,
where she visited for a week at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Seitz Jr.
Mrs. Don Haga and children
visited several days last week in
Minot at the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Ber-
gam and with Don's parents, the
Virgil Haga's. Don drove to Mi
not to join his family there for
the Easter week end and they
returned to Sidney Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jennings
and children, David and Sherry,
of Helena, visited through the
Easter week end in Sidney with
Mr.. Jennings grandmother, Mrs.
Levi Jennings. MIR. Jennings COW
ers Montana in his work with
the Eastman Kodak Co.
Miss Clara Solberg of the local
school faculty visited through the
Easter week end at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Erdahl and fami-
ly at Medicine Lake. Miss Mable
Creager spent the time at the
farm home of her sisters fami-
ly, the Victor Petersons near Wild
Rose, N. OAK, and Mrs. Girls