davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

znak da je upravitelj gnijez-
da ma radu. Kada nebi upisali
nj jedno dijete ciji roditelji
nisu sada clanovi Zajednice,
i prema tome ako bi samo u
pisali svu djecu cd 352 od-
rasla clana, ia vjerujem da
bi upisali je d a n lijepi broj
novih clanova "a mas Pomla-
dak.
Braca u Montani bi treba-
Ii pripremiti velike skupstine.
Ma tim skupstinama iii pre-
davanjima, zovimo i'll kako
hocemo, trebao bi biti svaki
clan Zajednice i svaki bi tre-
bao povesti barem jos jed
nog iii sto je wise moguce ne
clanova Zajednlce.
Neka mas cuju i clanovi j
neclanovi. Mi nemamo nista
da sakrivamo, vec ponosno
iznosimo pred cijeli svijet rad
i poslovanje najvece hrvat-
ske bratske organizacije.
Vodje odsjeka po swim tim
! mjestima bi trebali razmisli-
ii, tko jos NINA poznati nije
clan Zajednice. Trebali bi sa-
staviti spisak svih takovih,
kao i spisak njihove djece.
Zatim u drustvu brata Ov-
carica posjetiti sve takove,
jer on je u stanju da novom
prospektivnom clanu objasni
sve pogodnosti n a S e Zajed-
nice kad mu sve tocno OBJ
jasni isti &c sc ma lieu mje-
sta dati upisati. Kredit "a sve
move clanove, kao i novcana
nagrada ide u korist onog,
koji &c sa bratom Ovcaricem
istog posjetiti. Brat Ovcaric
cd takovih nagrada nedobije
nj centa, vec kao sto sam re-
kao, nagrada ide onome, koji
&c u drustvu brata Ovcarica
istog posjetiti. Prospekta j.
made mnogo, a pogotovo die
ce njih Sc moze upisati, sa-
mo je potrebno da in Sc po-
sjeti. Ako t a kovi nedodju
k mama, maine, ako nedodju
ma nase sastanke, onda mi
trebamo lei k NINA.
Takodjer ina veliki broj
naseg clanstva, koje je O.
sigurano ma male svote, kao
$500 iii $1,000. To u danas-
MIA vremena nije dosta i to
bi svatko morao razumjeti.
Tajnici trebaju izvaditi ime-
ma i adrese takovih, pax u
drustvu sa bratom Ovcaricem
iste posjetiti i ia sam uvje-
rem da ce mnogi povisiti svo-
ju osiguraciju. I u tom slu.
caju novcana nagrada ide u
korist tajnika, ill bilo kojeg
odbornika iii clana, koji &c
raditi s bratom Ovcaricem.
Ako Sc ovako, sistematski
radi, onda &c ovo putovanje
biti opravdano, biti &c cd ko.
risti i potom u jednoj iii dru-
goj formi moci &c sc oval ma.
Gin rada postepeno uvadjati
"a vecu i jacu nasu Zajed.
nicu. Ako sc nakon konfe.
renca ne poduzmu nikakove
stvarne akcije, onda mala ko.
rist cd samih konferenca.
Uprava Zajednice nemoze
cesto slati clana uprave ma
dulje putovanje, jer Sc osjeti
dul a odsutnost, posao u
uredu ne moze t e ci onakc
skladno kao onda kada je
svaki ma svome e polozaju
Dal1le, ako sc vec cd vreme.
ma ma vrijeme nekog cd u
prave izasalje m e d ju nase
clanstvo, nasi odsjecni odbor
trebaju tu priliku iskoristit
i poci u svemu ma ruku pred
stavniku Zajednice.
Kampanje Sc uprilicuju So
svrhom da sc Zajednica po'
jaca kako sa brojem clanstvs
tako sa ukupnom osigura'
cijom. Svaka kampanja lima
stanovitih uspjeha, pax take
&c i ova sadanja, koja je u
prilicena u pocast naseg clan
stva u Kanadi. Vrijeme brze
l..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

logiji) Tildy-a. Buduci da nj
Macy, nj Tidy, nisu uzivali
dovoljno ugleda, da in pobu-
njene i revolucionirane ma
rodne mase poslusaju j pri-
znadu kao zakonitu vlast, Til
dy je sa jos cetvoricom mi
nistara posjetio kard in a ] a
Mindszenty-a zamoilo ga, da
Nagy-ovu Vladu svojim au-
toritetom podupre. Kardinal
Mindszenty je to otklonio, a
Nagy-ova Vlada je ma to pa
la, odnosno nije mogla nj "a
poceti vladati, pa su ma to
dosli Kadar Rusi. Nije nam
poznato, da je ikada iko toe
most ovog prikaza dogadjaja
zanijekao. U slicnoj situaciji
kardinal Wyszynsky je ko-
munistu Gomulku u Poljskoj
bez oklijevanja podupro. Ma
izborima, koji su uskoro "a
tim slijedili, poljski su kato-
lici Gomulku poduprli. Crkva
je u Poljskoj postigla daleko
bolji polozaj, nego ga je pri-
je imala, a poljska Vlada po-
duprta cd katolika, postigla
je koliku toliku slobodu kre-
tanja jedna poljska delega-
CHA sc danas nalazi u Wash
ingtonu. Da kardinal Wyszyn-
sky nije postupio kako je po-
stupio u Poljskoj bi danas
pasovali Rusi / poljski stalji-
nisti. Mi drzimo, da danasnja
situacija u Poljskoj daje ma.
de "a Sire vece slobode, ma.
10 po malo. Mi smo o ova
diva slucaja pisali zbog nash
hrvatskih i jugoslovenskih
prilika, da ma njih skrenemo
pozornost, da o NINA raz.
misle oni, koji bi sc mogli ma
ci u slicnoj situaciji - to jest
pred slicnim odlukama, jer
situacija je u Jugoslaviji sa-
swim drugacija.
Konacno, sto Sc pisanja DR.
Kamber-a tice, on je svoj cla'
! ! max pisao temperamentno
papreno, ali Sc ipak, bar do.
nekle, drzao i mjere. Zahval.
nj smo mu sto nam je otkrio
a sto mi prize nismo znali
da je DER Spiegel" katolicka
revija, a il te katolicke re.
vie smo mi uzeli spomenul
navodne prigovore Vatikana
kardinalu Mindszenty-u zboe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, DR.. Kan
Der nadalje spominje, da 81
tako, kao Der Spiegel" pi'
sale i slijedece novine: bel
gijske LA Libre Belgioue"
svicarske Journal de &C.
neve', talijanske Relation
International" i "Punto". Nj
jedna cd ovih novina nije ko
munisticka, niti crvena, a "a
Journal de Geneve' jos nike
nije porekao, da ina dobre
veze s katolickim crkvenin
krugovima. Tako je DR.. Kan
ber, notice iii nehotice, u stva
ri ustao u obranu mas z
Vukelica, urednika "Zajedni
Cara.
DR.. Kamber ocekuje cd MAJ
i cd 6. Vukelica, da mi svojt
informacije u slijedecem po
pravimo, a mi to, a sigurnt
i brat Vukelic, RADIO cinimo
A gdje tre e b a dodati cemt
svoj komentar. DR.. Kambel
pise, a mi skraceno donosimt
ovo (iz "Nase Nade"):
II. Mindszenty - iako j
u americkoj ambasadi u Bu
dlmpesti i bas zato, jer je ia
mo, = nemoze razviti pun,
samoobranu, da ne dovodi ,
nepriliku Ameriku. On Mi,
ulijevao ulje u vatru. On j
govorio o ljubavi oprasta
nju. On je govorio proti o
svete. On je govorio o pra
WI madzarskog narod a nj
slobodu. On je zagovorao ma
dzarsku neutralnost pod "a
stitom Ujedinjenih Naroda
podjednako dobre odnose s.
Rusijom i Amerikom. Sta j
mogao bolje? :"
Ma to mi odqOyaramo. d;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Local Reading Club
To Meet on TuesduY

Romantic readings and music
will highlight the meeting of
the Washington Reading Club
on Tuesday. 1t will follow a
short $3.50 pm. business meet
ing and will take place at the
Pen Women's Studio.
Readings will be given by
Mrs. Annabel Safer. Mrs. Lou
Ellen Leech, Mrs. Viva Crow
ley, Mrs. Gertrude G. MuStain,
Mrs. Ola Allison and Mrs. Carl
Tanner. The musical program
will be given by Mrs. David
Kincheloe and her daughter,
Mrs. Jean Davis. Miss Leila
May Taylor will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Mrs. Albert H. Jones. GAIL Third
street NV Wednesday, s pm. Ann
Hili Chapter. 10th birthday party,
with Mrs. Herbert r. Franklin. 1904
Woodberry street, University Park,
Nd. Wednesday. s pm, chapter house.
Marcia. Burns Chapter Thursday. s
pm, chapter house. CAR State Exec
utive Committee meeting. Thursday,
: pm. chapter house, junior member
ship and pages committees Joint meet
Ing, Friday, 4 pm, Interior Depart
ment Auditorium. d. C. Societies of
the Sons Of the Revolution, Children OF
the American Revolution. OAR. and
Sons OF the American Revolution,
joint celebration OF the 225th birth
day OF George Washington. speaker,
Secretary OF the Army Brucker. Sat
urday noon. EuRenla Washington
Chapter luncheon meeting and patriots
program by junior members. with Miss
Elizabeth o Cullen. 1866 West Beach
Drive. SATURDAY.. , pm. chapter house,
Magruder Chapter .41th birthday cele-
bration; speaker, Miss Irene NJ. Pts
torio, THE History OF the Chapter"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, March IA, q57

Gently participated with the 95th
Antiairoraft Artillery Battalion in
a three-day field training exercise
near Sandhofen, Germany.
Navy Seaman Apprentice Don.
aid B. Barrack, son/of Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker E. Barrack of 1922
Paul Drive, Rockville, recently
was assigned to the heavy cruiser
U.S.S. Des Moines, now locked at
Portsmouth, Va. Don is a gradu.
ate of RMIIS and was employed
by the Post Office before entering
the Navy.
Richard X. WeddIe, son of Mr..
Daniel r. Weddle, 402 Grandin
Avenue, Rockville, recently en-
listed in the Marine Corps Re
serve. He is presently assigned to
VMF-321, Marine Air Reserve
Training Center, Naval Air Sta
ton, Anacostia.
Ralph j. Clayton, machinist's
mate third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clayton Of Da.
mascus, returned to Norfolk, Va,
last month from a six-month
cruise in the Mediterranean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

So if your draft-age friend or
relation wants to travel, belong to
a famed unit, make lifelong
friends and keep them, eliminate
the guesswork of where to next"
have him call this recruiter at
Poplar 2-9040. You'll be doing him
a real favor!
This isn't any soft soap and
no ones trying to kid anyone into
thinking that life in unit rota-
ton outfit is strictly a bed of
roses. There are advantages, yes.
But they are for the fellow who's
got the spunk and spark to do his
soldering in a crack outfit that's
going to be trained ito the teeth"
in the tactics of our new mobile,
high-powered Army.
Tell your friend there will be
hard work, for these units are,
after all, selected combat units
whose basic mission is to pre-
serve freedom in a troubled world
but it's an important job-one
that has to be done if our Nation
is to remain the arsenal of de-
mocracy. There. I've said it and
I'm glad if it'll give some en-
hghtened information to potential
carxrioay,oor mo IrvNx.,
The Army salute again is rem
dered to Richard Montgomery
High School. This time, the cen
ter of attention goes to Sc gradu-
ate Fred Milwee, former varsity
basketball enthusiast. Fred en-
listed In the u. S. Army last Mon
day. Before his enlistment he re-
ceived a class reservation from
Dept. of the Army in the Micro
wave Electronics School, Fl. Mon
mouth, N. j.
Just as, soon as he completes
the required eight weeks of basic
training he will journey to Fl.
Monmouth to begin the 33-week
course. In his senior year Fred
received recognition as the "Ath-
lete of the Month" from among a
number of high schools in the
county.
Before entering the Army he
was employed by Wise Owl Dis
tributors, Colesville Road, Silver
Spring.
Robert Higgins, 1912 DeBeck
Drive, Rockville, another RMIIS
graduate, enlisted week ago for
two years of active duty with the
Army Reserves. He will report
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

for active duty in several months.
Bob is currently employed as a
civilian for the Dept. of Defense.
Pvt. Harvey H. Jewell, son of
Robert H. Jewell, Rt. 2, Boyds,
completed eight weeks of basic
combat training on February 16
at FIT. Knox, Ky.
Robert Alexander, 5O81 Bradley
ley Blvd, Chevy Chase, volun-
teered for the Army's technical
school plan a week ago. Like Fred
Milwee, his interest was in the
electronics field, and he is sched-
uled to attend the lengthy Micro
wave course at the Signal School,
FIT. Monmouth, N. J.
Dick and Mary Windsor, former
graduates of RMTIS, have an
apartment in Tokyo, Japan, over.
looking the famous japanese
mountain 'Fujiama," some Is
miles away.
Dick works as map compiler
with the Army Map Service in
Tokyo. He's been in the Orient
since last August. His wife, the
daughter of Navy Captain and
Mrs. Eugene Coffin of Rockville,
Joined him in November just a
DAY before Thanksgiving.
Both, like most newlyweds, are
having the time of their lives.
They live in an American colony
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

aboard the attack aircraft carrier
U.S.S. Coral Sea.
During the cruise the Coral Sea
spent q consecutive days at sea
off the coast of Egypt at the time
of the Suez crisis.
Army Specialist Third Class
Charles H. Parker, son of Mr..
and Mrs, James A. Parker, Ken
sington, recently completed the
operating room technician course
at Brooke Army Medical Center,
FIT. Sam Houston, Tex. He is
1913 graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and is cur
rently stationed at Fort Carson,
Colo.
Army Pvt. Clifton $. Neal, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Neal
of Gaithersburg, recently gradu-
ated from the 18th Infantry Divi-
sion's Driver School in Korea.
David S. Howell of Route 2,
Rockville, has enrolled in a 16-
week automotive maintenance
school at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Md. Dave enlisted last
July for Army Ordnance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

where other soldiers and their
families are quartered. Mary
hopes to work as civilian EN-.
ployee with the Army in few
weeks. Official word from Tokyo
last week tells us that Dick re-
certify was promoted to Private
First Class.
With Mary Lynne with him, he
probably had some help in sewing
on that first stripe" Dicks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wind
sor of Seven Locks Road, Rock
vile, said that he's a member Of
the Far East Map Service Rifle
Team which is entered in a Cen
trail Japan Rifle League.
Before arriving in Japan last
August, Dick attended the Map
Compiling School at FIT. Belvoir,
having enlisted earlier in the year
under the Army specific school
plan, a program guaranteeing a
choice Of technical schooling to
high school graduates.
Larry Laughlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Laughlin of Olney,
and now stationed at Fort Bel
voir as finance specialist with
Command Management School,
is scheduled to go to Europe some
time in April. Larry, IS gradu-
ate of Sherwood High School, en-
listed in June to attend the Army
Finance School, Ft. Ben Harrison,
Ind. After completing the 16-week
course he was assigned at Bel
voir. Larry said he hopes to en-
ter Maryland University's Euro
pean branch later in the year.
Prior to his enlistment he attend
ed Strayers Business College in
the District.
Pfc. Alvin G. Thomas, son of
Mrs. Sarah M. Thomas of Gath
ersburg, recently attended five
day religious retreat at the Chap
lain's Retreat Center near Seoul,
Korea. He's a member of the Oath
Infantry Divisions 10Th Regi-
ment.
Frank Il. Nicholson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Nicholson, Route
l, Derwood, recently was promot-
ed to specialist third class in Ko-
rea, where he is with the oath Di-
vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

information, is just around the
corner-Room 100, Old Court
House, Rockville, to be precise.
Anyway, this rotation deal is
planned to take the guesswork out
of there today-Where tomor-
row." Tell him, please, that he
can pick his outfit, before enlist
ment. Top officials at the Penta-
gon inform us of a number of va
cancies in the End Armored Cav.
airy Regiment stationed at Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
The entire unit will rotate early
next year to Europe. Sort Of a
rotation buddy" plan on a large
scale. Another unit asking for
qualified people is the 18th Ar
mored Division, Ft. Bliss, Texas.
They, too, will move over to Eu,
rope, lock, stock and barrel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

David WOodfield, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wodfield of
Gaithersburg, has just returned
from six months of active duty in
the United States Army. He was
graduated from the Military Pol
ice Training Center, Camp Cor
don, Georgia, on February 16 and
will continue his training with a
Reserve unit in Rockville.
He plans to work until fall
when he hopes to enter college.
Army Sergeant First Glass Will
liam H. Foreman, son of Mrs. Eel
ma Foreman, Rt. l, Clarksburg,
and Pfc. Johnnie l.. Sexton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sexton, 103
James Street, Gaithersburg, re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

AS you read this column, think
of someone you know who is of
draft age. If you're still with me,
ask that young man if he's heard
of the Army's unit rotation plan.
He may close an ear to its defini-
ton, but then if he's smart, he'll.
get the facts at the nearest Army
Recruiting Station which, for his
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Smith,
Ernie Hagen, Miss Margaret
Hood and Charles Stauffer en-
Joyed a very successful fishing
trip on the Missouri river in
the Charley Creek area Sunday.
Prize catch was a 5h ID. catfish
landed by Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston of
Kalispell were overnight guests
at the Bob Howard home Friday
enroute to Marshalltown, Iowa,
where they rel going to visit
among MI. Huston's relatives.
The Illusions had visited at Malta
before coming to Sidney and
were going to spend a day with
Mrs. Cliff Harsh in Glendive
before going on east. They
brought greetings to friends
from Mrs. L. E. Tewes and her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard johnson.
The Johnsons now make their
home in Kalispell and Mrs. Tewes
was visiting there from her
home in Delta, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Patch and
family left last week for Indiana
where they will visit among rela-
tives throughout the state.
Mrs. Mary Nemec, Mrs. Anna
Bergsted of Savage, and Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard McLain attended
the dedication service for the new
church building at the United
Christian church at Circle, Mon
tana, Sunday afternoon with IL
ministers sharing in the service.
AT Vespers, Rev. Larry Ander-
son, who organized the church,
now of Moose Jaw, Canada, de-
livered the sermon. The McLains
reported a most inspiring expert
ence.
Captain and Mrs. Patrick A.
Murphy and daughter Peggy Wis
tied in Sidney last week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Murphy. They were
returning to Traverse ALB in
California from Montgomery, AL
ALBANIA, where Captain Murphy
had just completed three months
of schooling.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Hear Interesting
Speakers Tuesday

The Sidney ToastmasterS club
at their regular Tuesday meeting
enjoyed an interesting program
presented by POSTMASTER for
the evening", Bob Hall.
Harvey Pavich gave his third
speech discussing the fifth amend
ment. Mr.. Pavich stated that he
feels the fifth amendment is an
important law to preserve the
free democracy we enjoy in the
United States.
DR.. c. o. Watkins, second
speaker on the evenings pro-
gram, presented a talk entitled
"How America Works" DR.. Wat
kins in his entertaining speech,
illustrated, by use of blackboard,
how many people in the United
States work. His mathematical
manipulations brought the figure
down to two people who actually
do all the work.
Frank Conlin was table topics
master for the evening and pre-
sented a set of very timely table
LOplCS lOI ulSCuSSlOI. Dill OlSOil,
as table topic evaluator very
ably stressed the good and bad
points of table topics and gave
good constructive criticism.
Leroy Prichard was gram
marian and gave a report at the
end of the meeting on the poor
grammar used during the pro-
gram.
Bert Lalonde, in charge of the
special program, introduced his
guest, Morris Otto. Mr.. Otto pre-
sented an excellent safety film
stressing highway safety.
A. E. Williams of Dillon wa
special guest of the evening. Mr..
Williams, past district governor
of toastmasters, is a charter
member of the Butte club. Mr..
Williams, a POSTMASTER since AS,
gave an inspiring talk on toast
mastering and his experiences
with POSTMASTER clubs.
Bob wilkins gave a short fare
well speech. Bob plans to leave
Sidney and move to California
very shortly. The club regrets to
lose Bob as he has been ar active
member and a good POSTMASTER.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
FUNERAL SERVICES AT
WESLEY FOR BROTHER
OF MRS. RUBEN NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben A. Nelson
spent several days in Williston
last week at the bedside of Mrs.
Nelson's brother, Reuben E.
Johnson, who passed away at a
hospital there on Friday, May
10, following a brief illness. The
deceased was rs years old and
is survived by his wife and two
small children. He also leaves his
parents, three sisters and one
brother.
Funeral services were held from
the Daneville Lutheran church in
Westby, Monday afternoon. Rel
atives from Sidney who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Nelson and their four
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Nelson, Ansgar Jensen, Violet Pc
tersen and Maybe Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Allen
left Friday evening on a two
weeks vacation trip. They were
going to spend the Mothers Day
week end at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Allen in Miles City
and go on from there to Mesa,
Arizona, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman McCarten
and son Tommie. While they are
at the McCarten home, Mr.. Nc
Carten and Mr.. Allan will make a
trip to the Gulf of California
for a few days of deep sea fish
ing. Mrs. Allen will spend the
time with Mrs. McCarten in
Mesa.
Mrs. Glenn Snyder ST., writes
that they are again in the Black
Hills where Fishing is good and
the scenery is beautiful and var
led" She says that Mr.. Snyder is
still operating a Cat for Peter Kie-
wit Construction Co., and nearing
completion on a road between
Fairburn and Buffalo Gap in
South Dakota, and adds: 1--WE
hope Sidney and vicinity are get
ting as much rain as we are here"
Mrs. NJ. K. Nielsen is in Mime
apolis at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee McKinnon, where
she went to take care of her three
grandchildren while her daughter
is with her husband, who is under
care there at Northwestern hos
pital. Mr.. McKinnon, who is en-
ployed as rug adjuster for the
Dayton Co., recently underwent
major surgery.
Mrs. Sch Kringen is under hos
pital "a at Billings this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lund of
Reserve visited in Sidney Sunday
evening at the home of his broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Lund. The Nord Lunds accompan-
led them to Glendive, where
George left by train on a business
trip to Bozeman. His wife and the
Nord Lunds returned to Sidney
and she continued on from here to
her nome at Reserve.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Harper had
for their house guests the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ander-
son, old friends from Motley,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don johnson of
Portland, Oregon, were week end
guests at the Clint Fulkerson
home.
Monty Merrill is home on fur
Tough from Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, where he is stationed
with an airborne division. Monty
enlisted as a paratrooper for three
years and has served half of his
time. He will return to Fort Bragg
this week end.
Mrs. Nord Lund and Mrs. Har-
old Wind left by car early Tues
day morning for Torrington, Wy
oming, where they will enjoy a
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Congregational Guild
Sponsors Mothers
Day Tea

There was a splendid attend
ance out for the Mothers Day
Tea held at the regular meeting
of the Congregational Ladies'
Guild. The dining room and ia
bles we're beautifully appointed
with daisies in ornamental ar
engagements for room and table
decoration The hostess commit
tee was made up of members o.
the Mayflower Circle. Mrs. Nc
Lain and Mrs. Shotnakoff pour
ed.
A very fine program was en-
joyed which included a review
of the book Miracle on the
Mountain" by Mrs. Dexter Lii
lie, and two vocal solos by Mrs.
Wayne Cumming with Mrs. Har-
old Rounce as her organ accom-
PIANIST. Preceding the program
Mrs. McLain led the devotional
service, and Mrs. Harold Rounce
played an organ prelude.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
NOTICE TO BOY SCOUT
COUNCIL MEMBERS

The May Monthly Roundtable
of Boy Scout Council members
will be held at Wibaux instead of
Glendive as previously announced,
and all committee chairmen are
requested to notify members of
this meeting. Wibaux is counting
on a large attendance and it is
my hope that you will not let them
down. Make it a must on your
list.
The meeting will be held at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening, May 81
in the Wibaux Lutheran church.
The evening will be about camp
ing and we promise to solve all
of your camping problems. This
is for you because if you aren't
camping, you aren't Scouting.
o. r. SMITH, Dist. Commits.
Yellowstone Valley Council,
Boy Scouts of America.