davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Notices for future meetings
should reach Garden Editor
Wednesday noon. Mdu Tues
day to insure publication the
following Sunday. Please do
not telephone notices OF
routine meetings.
cressweod Garden Club. tomorrow,
home Of Mrs. Augusta Hawkins, ISL
Kasperski speaker. Dried Flower Ar
ransements." Power week 1rransess
Throat Hospital.
Paint Branch and snew HIN Garden
Clubs tCollege Park and Laurell: to-
morrow. l:30. Rossborough Inn. MARY
land U. campus: speaker Geo. N. Hart
eonsultant conard Pyle Co. Poses
for the Home Garden" illustrated.
Five Hills Garden Club Of Vienna:
speaker Mrs B. Prank Kyker, Birds.
Marguerite McEvan. Mrs. Bernard J.
Moran.
Evergreen Garden Club. tomorrow. .,
home Of Mrs. James H. I. Jacob. SIS
South Lee street. Alexandra, Va.
CIarement Garden Club. tomorrow.
s. Room l01. Wakefield High School;
sfvine Table and Mantle Arrange
ments and Dried ARRANGEMENTS"
Bethesda Community Garden. Club:
tumn," Battery Park Clubhouse. zoos
9lenSrcck Toad' O %s1ne onsS.,5, q :.
day. home Of Mrs L. Weich PoFue,
62O4 Kenwood avenue: Mrs, Robert
Felix. Mrs, Murray Jones hostesses.
q 't tea table arransemsnt.
LsTisdsie Eismsn;srs School; spssksr
the iSs' soil visitors invited.
women's suburban Democratic
Clubs Garden Clinic, "wednesday. 10;
home Of Mrs. 0eorse Leet. 5625 over
M " SGad 10 Ssmoastrsts Gidins christi
m1 Ms SsSSss.iSnS HIS Garden Cub, to-
morrow, l2:45; home OF Mrs, Harry c.
Insles, b402 Blaekistone road; speaker
Mrs, Ben Grant Dried ARRANGE
~ Nsishbsrhood Garden Club of Airing
ton. Va, tomorrow, 4: Mount Onvet
Methodist Church; panel, Ralph Ben
nett Ssr ySSI fssn " sed beside:
EAtta4I A0aA ota ~
horticultural specimens. these artistic
compositions. Parade Of the Month,
Golden Days tmonochromatic color
harmony, Indian Summer 1usine brass.
copper or bronze eontainerl. Mrs; O..
L. Rounds. chairman Of Hospitality,
aided BY Mrs Hush Cary. Mrs. o. W.
DeOrouehy. Miss c. Koran. Mrs, r.
SWope. Mrs. p. Petit. Mrs. William
Shock, Mrs. Anna Lons. Mr.. and Mrs
heiisxiIIe Garden cIuh, wednesday.
Beltsville Elementary school; Dr. H, O.
Gentry. USDA Plant Industry Station,
Horticultural Material"
Sunnyside Garden Club, tomorrow,
home Of Mrs. Joseph Abbott. bii6
xfiinisSn RIOS. Garden Foundation,
tomorrow, &: 46l0 Lee highway;
speaker wilbur II. Youngman, Cold
Frames: Q and A portion led by John
Edmunds; Nov Is the Time" portion
led By Mrs. 4. 3 Colbert; arrangement
Of the month, Mira, M. T. Broyhill: re-
treatments: hostesses Mrs, George A.
NcCauley, Mrs. !, Marion Hodge.
East Hills Garden Club. tomorrow,
9; home Of Charles Graves 1901 B
street Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Sick Man Is Given
.122 Pints Of Blood

A victim of chronic leukemia,
Walter Poetzman, So, of 1853
Sarnell drive. Wheaton. has re-
ceived his l22nd pint Of blood
supplied by the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood
Center.
Mr.. Poetzman, who has re-
quired blood transfusions for
the past 26 months has also re-
ceived 5000 ccs of gamma
globulin from the Red Cross
Center.
A part time plumber, Mr..
Poetzman is the father Of four
children: Walter Poetzman, jr.
IT: John Patrick, 9; Joseph Mi
chael, 2, and Margaret Anne, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

In the stable. Smart animal, II
you ask me.
Everything went smoothly.
Ben MCKINNEY was show an
nouncer, and his voice came UP
to US clearly through his mega
phone. There were no spills.
few refusals and Nancy Ham
nah's mare only bucked q few
times. We could hear Nancy
telling her to stop that fool
ishness."
There were all sizes-both
horses and people. Tom Tay-
lor's Trinket was the smallest
pony. and I believe Hoby Chat
field Taylor had the smallest
rider. And / expect that Mer-
rill Armour took 1t for the tall
est horseman. Carolin Taylor
made her debut as q SHOW
Jumper, and I think the gap
between size Of horse and rider
was the greatest there. Carolin
was riding a big palomino that
set of her blond pigtails to per-
lection.
The sun was slanting and
there was a nip in the air when
Connie made her charge UP the
hill. Ben was about to an
nounce the next class. but said
instead: That's my wifel'
Proud husband?
And so we gathered on Joe's
porch for spaghetti and hot
coffee-Ajust the right touch to
finish the day. When we finally
started toward The 40 Acres,
the moon was hanging brightly
above US, and we thought that
it will be a whole year before
the next one.
I am sorry to have to report
that another deer has been
killed on the highway in front
of The 40 Acres. That makes
three in less than six months
and foreshadows problems in
the future.
I suppose the deer viii con-
tinue to increase until the time
comes when something viii
have to be done about them.
And that is the time I dread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CHANG SETS COAL
FOR REcONQUEST
AT TO 3 YEARS

TAIPEI. Oct. 10 Re-
President Chang Kia-shek
for the first time has set q
goal for reconquest of the
Chinese mainland from the
communists: two or three
years.
II believe that our task
of counterattack and ma
tional restoration viii sure
ly be successful In the next
two or three years, the
Nationalist Leader said yes
terday in a speech before
the eighth national Con-
gress of the Kuomintang,
his government party.
But it will take another
10 to 20 years to accomplish
the task Of national recov-
cry after we have re-
turned" he added.
Since he lost the main-
land in 1919. Chang has
spoken Of eventual recon-
quest. But never previously
had he fixed q date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Scrapbook File Date, October 20
Cool weather. frost in the
outlying areas. has put an end
to many ANIMALS and peren-
mails for this season, Only the
chrysanthemums can be count
ed upon for color for the next
several weeks, This is one Of
the reasons why 1t Is impor-
tanteto have q good selection
of varieties to provide both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

be buried TO prevent effectively
the carrying over winter Of dis
ease spores and insects. Re-
move the mummied fruit from
the fruit trees and grape vines.
Keep Grass Cropped
Keep the lawn grass cut so
that 1t will not get too tall
and weak. Soft growth at this
season Of the year is subject
TO attack by plant diseases.
This Is especially important for
newly sown grasses.
Mulch Aids Roots
Mulch the ground under the
azalea and camellia bushes so
that their roots will continue
to function late into the win
ter. Oak leaves may well be
used for this purpose but all
most any kind Of mulch will do.
Hollies and the rhododendrons.
as well as other broad-leaved
evergreens benefit from this
care.
Tie Up Long Canes
4 Keep the long branches Of
climbing roses securely fastened
| to treliis or support so that
they win not whip about in fall
and winter breezes.
Keep Labels Legible
Check the legibility Of gar
den markers before cold
weather makes this chore un-
pleasant. Use a good waterproof
drawing ink ana then cover
with clear shellac II they are
/ to last. Acid Is even better in
preparing long lasting labels.
II Is most effective In etching
1.-THE name into zinc tags.
Compost
Keep the fallen leaves raked
and place them in q compost
Pile. It is one Of the least ex-
pensive soil improvers. Com
posted leaves are always useful
as a summer mulch. Compost
ing can be speeded through the
addition Of a nitrogen fertilizer.
soil, and animal manures. but.
LEAVES will eventually rot down
and make a good compost with
out these materials but it does
take an occasional forking-
over.
House Plant Insects
Syringe the house plants
with a good blast Of cold water
every week to keep the insect
pests under control. The red
spider and cyclamen mites
thrive in warm dry situations
and the Swinging is easier to
use than one Of the miticides
indoors. Use luke-warm water
on the African violets and glox-
inias and be sure that they are
thoroughly dried before placing
them in sunlight or the leaves
will be spotted.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Census Report
Cites Big Farm
Population Dip

A spectacular drop Of 1.861,-
900 in the farm population Of
the United States in q single
year was reported by the Cen
sus Bureau yesterday.
This would mean that about
one out Of every II farm
jewellers moved to the city
or was absorbed into O city
area--between April 1856 and
April 1857 when the counts
we're made.
The Census estimate showed
20. $4,000 men. women and
children living on farms last
spring, down from 22.257. 900 a
year earlier in what the bureau
called "one Of the largest
(changes) ever recorded"
Estimate Just Stamping"
The Census Bureau recon-
mended caution in interpreting
the figures. saying the estimate
Is made by sampling and Is
subject to some variation. Also.
bad April weather may have
delayed the seasonal increase
in farm population this year.
On the other hand. the
bureau noted new factors which
might help account for the
fact that the farm population
has dwindled by almost 4.700.-
900 persons since the 1850
census. while the total popula-
ton has increased by more
than 10 million.
The farm-to-city movement
generally is attributed to the
reduced need for agricultural
labor because Of farm mechan-
ization and to plentiful job
opportunities at better pay
elsewhere, the bureau said. II
called attention to two further
factors:
1. While most Of the farm
population loss Is caused by
migration TO the cities. part
Of 1t occurs when cities en-
croach on rural land and, farm
houses are reclassified as nom
farm dwellings. The bureau
reported evidence that such re-
classification has been SUBJ
stantial" between 1850 and
1857.
2. Since July. 1856. older
farm people have been able to
retire on social security pen
sions. When they no longer
operate the land they are not
counted in the farm popula-
ton. II the elderly persons
retire to home in the city, the
farm might continue to be
worked but would not have q
resident farm family.
Males Lead Females
The report showed that only
II per cent Of the population
lived on farms last April. COM
pared with 1876 per cent in
1850.
The study reveals also that
there are 100 males among
farm residents for every l0C
females. Since 1850 there have
been large decreases in the
number Of farm people 10 to
a years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
Loudoun Hunts Fall Show
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

DR.. Joe Rogers had q fine
gathering at his farm last Sum
day. It was the annual fan
show of the Loudoun Hunt. and
I expect 1t is one Of the few
real country neighborhood
horse shows left. Joe has q nat
,iral ainphitheater. and we sat
on Q hill In the pleasant octo-
Der sun tc watch the activity
in the ring below.
There was Connie McElhin-
ney. whose horse decided he
would rather take q run UP the
hill than to 60 over q fence he
was pointed at. and there was
Clayton Kephart winning blue
ribbons right and left. and Mary
Harris taking the champion
ship on her grey, and Holly
Chatfield- Taylor with his brood
Of six taking their share Of the
ribbons.
Almost everybody was there
and most were on horseback.
That is. all but Baylor Metzger,
who had q little tough luck.
Baylor made the mistake Of
showing his horse the Jumps
the day before the show. Loaded
him up and brought him TO
Joe's place for a school. and
when show time came around.
the horse refused to 60 in the
trailer. So Baylor was on foot.
and his horse home eating oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Bereu Alumni Dance

The Washington Alumni Club
Of Berea College will hold .
square dance at Z pm. Tues
day at the Guy Mason Recre-
alton Center, Calvert road and
Wisconsin avenue NV. About
200 alumni Of the Kentucky
college are members Of the
Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

military truck as the first reports
said. 49,
The written deposition to po-
lice said that on the day Of the
accident he was at the American
pilots club in the resort Of
Glyphada and shortly after noon
took a fellow airman in his car
to return. to my house." on the
road to Athens.
Stepped in Front Of Car
EN- route I noticed a car
moving in front in the same di-
rection but blocking the road.
! attempted to pass. I footed and
reduced speed because there was
too little space between a pc
destrian island and the other
car for me to pass it on the left
according to regulations. The
car in front then made to the
right, making room for me to
pass. At that very moment a
woman and man jumped from
the left side Of the car in front
and found themselves in front Of
the car driven by me.
II cannot be precise as to the
couples movements but my i'm
preston was that the couple
stopped motionless instead Of
advancing to the pedestrian is
land as they should"
Gen. Saraphis was a leftist
member Of parliament. His wife
suffered serious injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
American oGeI
Bail in Greek
Traffic Death
ATHENS. Greece. June Is (Eo.

ATHENS. Greece. June Is (R.
Police said today United States
Airman Marion Musilli. held on
Ia manslaughter charge in con-
nection with the traffic death of
Gen. Stephanos Saraphis May 81,
probably will be released on bail
after his application has been
filed, probably next week. He
has been in custody since the
accident.
Officials said every effort would
be made to expedite the trial.
but that it was possible it might
be delayed until October. The
penalty on conviction could
range from three m on t h s
through FIVE years imprisonment.
In His Own Auto
A written deposition by Air
man Mvsilli, a native of Ben
wood, w. Va. has been released
which makes 1t apparent he was
in his own automobile when the
accident occurred and not in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Further. they repeated demands
that United States authorities
turn over the 21-year-old Army
specialist from Ottawa, H., to
Japan for trial. though the ques-
ton of whether an American
order to that effect will stand
is now being threshed out in a
Washington court.
1--WE strongly protest to the
United States for its many in
terventions with Japanese juris-
diction." the resolution said.
Particularly in the Somagahara
firing range incident involving
the shooting to death Of q farm
woman, we demand America
distinct Acknowledgement of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Japanese Jurisdiction and the
immediate handing over Of. the
accused Girard."
A seven member delegation, in
GLIDING two women. presented a
copy Of the resolution to the
United States Embassy. 1t was
handed over to Stanley S. Car
penter. a Japanese-speaking Of
ficer in the embassy's political
division.
,Kishi Won't Bring Case Up
Mr.. Kishi has indicated, how
ever, he does not expect to dis
cuss the Girard case with Amer
lean officials. He has already
made Japan's claim plain in the
controversy stirred up by the
January 80 shooting of Mrs.
Sakai.
The 46-year-old woman was
injured fatally by an empty
cartridge case fired from a gren-
ade launcher as she was collect
ing scrap metal on the range
where Girard and Sp.3/C. Victor
Nickel of Inkster. Mich, were
guarding machinegun during
a break in firing.
Court attaches at Maebashi.
where the Japanese propose to
try Girard. disclosed that the
chief witness against Girard.
Hidetsugo Onozeki, 20, had run
into trouble himself with the
law.
Police said he signed a con-
fession that he became involved
in a street brawl outside a bar
with three soldiers of Girard's
outfit the LIST Cavalry Division.
and beat one Of the soldiers
with a piece Of wood"
Case Of Mistaken Identity
He was reported to have de-
clared he was drunk and hunting
a soldier who had slugged him
when he injured Pfc. Wilbur r..
Smith. %. in a case of mistaken
identity. Smith was injured only
slightly. The Army said the other
soldiers involved were Specialist
&c John L. Warren and Pfc.
Winston c. Mullinax. Their home
towns were not disclosed.
Onazeki is the man who tol0
Japanese police he saw Girartl
scatter empty cartridge cases to
lure Mrs. Sakai closer to his posi-
ton and then shot her with a
cartridge from the grenade
launcher of his rife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

government-rallied in Tokyo's
Hibiya Park and made political
hay of the firing-range death of
Mrs. Naka Sakai.
They adopted a resolution ask
ing Mr.. Kishi, who is leaving
Sunday night for broad con-
ferences in Washington, to press
American authorities for removal
of all United States military
units still based in this island
nation and scrapping Of the
United States-Japan security
treaty.
Trial Demands Repeated
They described the Girard case
as an example Of what happens
when American troops are on
Japanese soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TEEN-AGERS
Summer Typing Is Fun!

It's valuable for personal
use, helpful to high school
and college students; i'm
Portont in career courses;
in demand by employers.
Young folks grades 8 to
u, let summer school
speed your future. Invest
q port Of your time profit
obly. Enjoy learning O
useful skill. Apply in 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

vance, reserve q place in
classes beginning June
"a. Choice Of hours-e
to u, II TO ! or | to 8.
For application form and
charges request copy Of
Teenoee Bulletin. Stroyer
College Of SeeretorioI
Troinins. 18th and z
Street NV, Woshins-
ton 5, D. C., MA. S-l74S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Read about The
amazing new
STE|NWAY
CAMPBELL
PLAN

Now, Campbell's permits you
to test the value of a Stein
way piano In your home
without any obligation to
buy. Here's how the plan
works: For six months you
can enjoy a new Steinway
vertical piano in your home
for only $40 per m onth
rental. If, at the end of that
time. you wish to own your
Steinway, all payments-in-
GLIDING carriage charge-will
be credited toward the pur-
chase price and liberal terms
may be arranged on the
balance.
For further information
phone District 7-S464 or visit
the Steinway showroom on
Campbell's second floor.
~ 4 III
HAMMOND ORGANS s1ElNwN PIANOS
i'm q s,,,,, E.uhws,i District lItsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Girord Case Stirs Call
For u. S. Withdrawal

TOKYO June Is (P-Socialists seized today william
rards granddaughter newly complicated by
vovng the chief Japanese witness for
withdrawal Of all American troops from Japan
About 5000 representatives of the Party-chf OPP
position to Prime Minister Nobusuke Kshs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
''Friskee" panty girdle

So light. SO omforobIs-feeIs like next-to-
nothing on! Yet, II hos q sturdy Up and down
stretch thot fIottens your tunry trims $50
your thighs Dip woistlne. Sizes s-M-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MaidemfOrmt
"Pre.lude" six.way bra

For quick ehonoe-iust move or remove the
costly odiustoble s'rops Perfect for scoop
neekines, stropess, hoIters erisseross os
regular bro. Foam rubber lined Q0S
cups. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Has whot it tokes for moldino and holding
your figure in cool comfort Nylon net with
sotin eloste front panel, IA" waist 40
band Firm support. Sizes S-M-L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Exclusively designed waist band fans out with
petal oction'--noke II cosy to get into.
"petols" close gently, firmly for waist Q0S
control. S-M-L sizes
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Mrs. Ada McQuiston was hostess
to the WCTU for the regular
meeting held at her home Friday
afternoon, October 18 with Mrs.
A. A Spaur as cohostess.
Mrs George Mielke, president,
presided. The meeting opened
with all singing "a Charge to
Keep l Have. Mrs. Aarnes led
the devotions, choosing for her
text lisa. Chapter 62:l0. The
theme for her devotional service
va Gather Out the Stones; Lift
up a Standard for the People"
She said we are especially con-
cerned about building highways
of abstinence and guiding our
children along this highway, a
blessed experience for all WCTU
members. Her talk was very in
spring. She closed with a prayer
after which the Rev. Dalzell gave
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Obituaries
InSenh A. Belaneer

Funeral services for Joseph A.
Belanger, rs, were held Tues
day afternoon, October %, 1857
at 200 p. m. in the Fulkerson
Funeral Home Chapel with Lynn
V. Speakerworth officiating. In
terment was in the Fairview
cemetery. During the service Mrs.
M. E. Nelson of Williston, N. D.
sang ooh Walk with God" and
Jehovah God My Shepherd"
Pallbearers were: E. w. Pillep,
Harvey Oldenburg, Arthur Leens,
Lloyd Cummins, Don Cummins
and Herman Johnson.
Joseph A. Belanger was born
at ST. Pie, Manitoba, Canada on
January IL, 1882, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Belanger. When
he was two years of age the fam
lily moved to North Dakota and
six years later, they moved to
Baron County, Wisconsin, where
he was reared.
Mr.. Belanger came to Montana
and homesteaded near Fairview
in 1904. In 1925 he went to Los
Angeles, California and worked
as a carpenter for 20 years. He
returned to Fairview in 1945 and
has made his home there since.
He was a member of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
Surviving are five sisters; Mrs.
George Raymond of Miles City,
Mrs. James Lanouette of Billings,
Mrs. Harold Arnold of San Ga
briel, Calf, Mrs. Roy Knight of
Alhambra, Calf, and Mrs. Sam
Stubs of Fairview, Mont; three
brothers: John of Los Angeles,
Calf, Edward of Beaumont, Cal
if, and DIR. Paul Belanger of
Lake City, Mimi, and 10 nieces
and nephews. Mr.. Belanger pass
ed away at his home in Fairview
early Saturday morning, October
10, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

a very helpful message. He great
ly encouraged the work OF the
WCTU.
Mrs. Aarnes reported on the
convention at Williston at which
war and drink were stressed as
the two greatest curses in the
world today.
This closed the program and
after benediction refreshments
were served and all enjoyed a
social hour.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. r. S. Mutt
on November Is with Mrs. Harry
Kreis as co-hoStess. This will be
membership day, and all who
possibly can are requested to
come prepared to pay their dues.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
TO ATTEND
MEETING

The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
McLain plan to attend the North
west Regional meeting of the
United Church Of Christ at Port
land, Ore, Oct. 1881. The Rev.
Raymond Walker is the pastor
here. He was the first pastor to
live in the Sidney parsonage back
in 1916. Others who plan to at
tend from this association are.
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Gustafson of
Glendive, DR.. Albert Miller of
Ekalaka and Rev. Ray Ewing of
Circle. They plan to leave this
Sunday following church services
and return Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Breezy Flat Homemakers
To Meet October rs

The Breezy Flat Homemakers'
club Will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Etzel, Saturday, Oc-
tober 26, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Redgren, our HDA, will
give a lesson Making House
work Easier"
Our Sept. meeting was held at
the home nf Mrs. Howard Nor
gard. Mrs. Norgard and Mrs.
Maschera gave an interesting les
son on "Housework". Mrs. Nor
gard served a lovely lunch at
the close of u meeting.
Let's try to make Saturday a
perfect attendance day.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Mrs. QuinneIl Honored
At Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Olive Quinnell was hon.
ored at a birthday dinner at the
Lalonde hotel Sunday. Guests in
cluded her husband, Leonard
Quinnell and sons, Peter and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French
and daughter Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Sovig of Arnegaard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger.
After dinner the group adjourn
ed to the Kruger home for a
social afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Mrs George Johnson
Hostess to Birthday Club

Mrs. George Johnson was hos
tess TO her birthday club at a
$50 dinner at her home last
Thursday evening. The home and
tables were attractively appoint
ed with bouquets of fall garden
flowers. The usual social evening
of bridge was enjoyed with Mrs.
Chris Hansen winner of the high
score award.