davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Ruth johnson and Virgins
Burau we're dinner guests at til.
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burau Wednesday evening.
A group of friends gathered al
the Robert Seeve home Saturday
evening and helped them cele-
brate their wedding anniversary
A delicious lunch was served al
the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob were supper guests at the
Bill Kelly homer IN Glendive on
Wednesday evening. After supper
they attended the graduation ex-
erciSes at the school, then spent
the night visiting at the Ralph
Miller home.
Mrs. Glenn Mcbride and fami-
ly OF Big Timber arrived Thurs
day to spend a few days visit
ing at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson.
Her son, Leroy stayed for a more
extended visit with his grandpar-
ents.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Gear visit
ed at the c.. E. Hicks home last
Thursday.
Mrs. William Mitchell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell
and son enjoyed dinner at the
Willis Mitchell home in Glen
dive on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
and two children of Glendive,
Mrs. Leland Lapp and family of
Glendive spent Memorial Day at
the w. E. Moore home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gregg and children
also were supper guests there.
Virginia Burau visited at the
Charlie johnson home Friday
evening. The time was spent
looking at slides and movies.
Mrs. Leland Lapp, Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Mrs. w. E. Moore Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Harold
Et1el Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear left
Monday afternoon for New Port
News, R.. l., where they plan to
visit relatives at other points on
their return trip. They plan to be
gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gauthier,
Mrs, Don Dave and Ruth, Mrs.
Nelson and her cousin,
Mrs. Fred Schaeffer of Iowa,
visited at the Chas. Nelson's on
Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie visited at the Robert
.agler home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Gear home.
Mrs. Mildred Larson presented
Ter piano students in a recita;
held in the high school auditori-
Monday evening. A nice
,rowd thoroughly enjoyed the
program. The members Of her
lass had presented their teacher
With a beautiful corsage. Mrs.
presented each of her stu
Tents with a pin.
Virginia BuIau attended the
Wedding of Ruth Anvik at Fair
Jew on Saturday evening.
The four Beaman sisters, Mrs.
Pauline Severson, Mrs. Bethel
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

covered and ~invaded," was OPP
ened by graduates of the school
DR.. StrUhm now heads.
Travelling with DR.. Strohm are
Susan Hanaford, Monticello, Min
nesota; Carol Meacham, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Darlys Olson, Tracy
Mimi, and Ronald White, Brice-
lyn, Minnesota, all musicians
from the ST.. Paul Bible Insd-
tute. They will present a special
musical program. Mr.. White is a
three year member of the we'll
known st. Paul Choral club.
The pastors of these churches
indicate that the public is cor
daily invited to this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
THE SECRETARY
OF YOUR CHAMBER
of M

If a secretary writes a letter
it's too long.
If he sends a postal, it's
too short.
If he doesn't send a notice,
he's lazy.
If he attends a committee
meeting, he's butting in
If he stays away, he's a
shirker.
If he duns the members for
dues, he's insulting.
If he fails to collect the
dues, he's slipping.
If he asks for advice, he isn't
competent
If he doesn't, he's bullheaded.
II he writes his reports COM
plete, they're too long.
And if he condenses them,
they're incomplete.
If he talks on q subject, he's
trying to run things.
II he remains quiet, he has lost
interest in the organization.
If he works In the office, he
is neglecting the members.
If he is seen often on the
street, he isn't attending to
business.
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust;
If the others won't do it,
The Secretary must.
(Author Unknown)
dORAL: An understanding heart
nd your close cooperation with
Chamber Manager Is a good
lace to start building your
,hamber BIGGER and BETTER.
National Fund Raising
Services, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
THoleAS l1AApER WINS
BAND AWARD AT
SCHOOL

Farfbault MINI. - Winners of
prizes and awards made at the
Goth anniversary Commencement
at Statt.bck School, Faribault,
MINI, include: Thomas Harper.
q Junior, son Of DR.. and Mrs. r.
d. Harper, 420 second ave., Sc,
Sidney. Thomas received the
Brusletten Band Award which
is given to that boy in the band
who has made the greatest prog
ress during the year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
uoLrNEss

Rev. Philip =. Hauser, Pastor
Sunday school 1t 10 a. m with
q class for every member OF she
Morning woruh3p hour q IL .. m.
Ou1sttSn Youth Crusader meet
the frst. third end dfoh aa1ndays
OF the month 1t TOO ,. "a. ~
Evening evaneenShc service 1t 7ae
p. m.
Wednesday evening II 10 p. m.
= de time for tho ce3owaAtp q
prayer and . study Of Gods word
Rev. Hauser 10 leaving to tahe over
the pasborate ct Senena. "a. % this
win be ais iast Sunday N Sidney.
Rev. Palmer AMres and family OF
Granville. ~. D.. VIII artve Ihn<s-
day to have charge OF the work
here.
A wsrym wsscone awaits you at any
OF n1ees SERVICES
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Bernard McLAtn. Minister
NO services at Crnne this Sunday

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
A. C. DelAbarre. Pastor
Services 1or June 9th:
40 90 Sunday school.
1000 Woeship IN the German aangu-
III 90 Divine wurnhip-
730 VacAtton Bible school program
and display OF work done by the
chtldrnn
800 Choir rehearsal. Thursday.
There will be no service June 1stA
because OF the General Confernce
in Denver. Colo. June 12-16.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Sunday:
With cAADes for al Aees.
Moenkng worship = Z 100.
EvenAng services ere at 7:0 p. m -
Solvices this Sunday and next VIII
be conducted by Rev. Charles Beu-
man, IA the ahsAnce OF the pastor.
Tuesday: Christ Ambassadors Ser
vice 1t 7S6 p. m
Choir practice II 900 p. M
T~hursday:
Tho hour Of prayer end praise 1t
Ligten to RBvIvALTME ovef
KICK each Sunday evening At
8 90 p. m.
We invite your presence in
services this Sunday. You need
the church and the church needs
you.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Saturday evening from Z TO 8
confirmation class and others tr
meet with deacons and deaconesses
Sunday:
8 a. IN. Divine worship with con-
hrunattou, reception of members
and Holy Communion.
10 q. o. Church school Mrs.. D
DrWy. 6upt
Vocation church school win be
held In Savage June l7-21.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

John ". ChAmbers, Pastor
Friday - Examination OF Confir-
nation Glass. 7:3O.
Sunday = Church School e.6-
Jr. Bible Class 9:A5-
Worship and confirmation 90.
MISUNDERSTANDING circle LMNu.. 800.
Tuesday:
Jr. choir rehearsal TOO.
Thursday:
Mid-week Bible class 7.30.
Sr. Choir rehearsal $50.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Rev. 8oooeo O ra
Q a. m MethodaN honr ovsr K0Cx
every Sunday.
e4S .. IA School q Crigean e0u-
catton WIN daDes 1nr al 0u1ps.
BYble conferred LESSONS.
~ a. m, lGoruknG worship.
Ornnn Prelude: Deep fMvsr." :.
Proccesdonni: we GstnAr ToGether.'"'
Pnafter: The Lord = Our Keeper"
Anthem: Go Not Nar from Me. O
God"
S<mnon: The Pastor. Rev. Dutton.
nreachine: I'VE Are Responsible"
Kn0trilatton OF the officers OF me
Women's Society
Comet solo: God OF Our FA8t1ers'.
Tom Quitting.
Reccsu5onal: The Promised Land.
Macmillan. 80
1rnmediatedy following the WoGuhdp
service and all church get-toeet1er.
-moor,oored by the Methodist men Tor
al members OF the church end
their families. :.
The wolves often come IN sheeps'
clothing. Shun those who pretend
to be your friends. then seek to
steal you away from your church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Sunday.
Gas q. m. Church school. Mrs. p,
Tote. supt.
II 90 Divine worship with confirma-
ton: reception OF members; aH1d
Holy Comnunion.
1donday through Friday mornings.
vacation Church school.
Thursday at $50. Ladies' Guild.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

cHuRCn or ruH NAzARE2gE
4. MARTA 0aIs, Pastor
Sunday. JUno .:
Tune IN Ovar HGCX each okEd1Y
morutng = 80 1or On. Run ";
ovur "Sho0veu At 1io0n6-"
Sunday sckpol WA chaDss % Al
Aees It e3o Z IA.
Morning woEuhkp q IL .. m.
Young peoples service It 2 p. m.
followed BY The svangoA6dc service
at T:l6.
WednnadAy evpnkng ~ 1:0 WIN b
fho 4tyue Of uEoy( and Hbh Gtudy.
You 90 cord1nny tnsihod 70 ak4oad
II Of ttseoo SERVICES wtasfe . warm
welcome AWafto yo0-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Gurches...

8x. PHLOMHNA'0 CHURCH
Rt. Rev. Meaasnef ca. Curtin, Pastos
nv. J. McDsEmott and
Rev. Edward shinnick
Assistants.
Sunday Masses: TOO. $50. 10 a. m.
Week Day Masses - TOO and 500
LsmbeA Mass Schedule:
LIST end Srd Sundays - 800 q. m
and. 4th and 9Th Sundays-10:3o.
FAirvtew Mas Schedule:
LIST n 3rd Sundays 10 90 q. m.
and. <bh and 9Th 6ndays-8:o.
ESssy Sunday At 1880 a. M
and and 4uh Sundays at 400 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob EhWAn, Pastor
l04 Fourth Ave. Sc
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
10:45 a. m. - Sunday school for
100 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m - Young Peoples meet
ing every Sunday evening except
the first Sunday OF the month.
when the Jr. CBY meets at 6:45
F:so p. m - Evening Gospel SER
Wednesday:
300 p. m - Prayer meeting with
Senior choir practice after the
Ladies Missionary Union and Mems
Brotherhood meet every third
ThurDday evening cd the month,
AN = invited to come and ~ror-
ship with US. and we especially
invite fhooe who have no church
home. The church has the answer
OF mans need for today. where
h Gospel Is preached and Christ
Is upheld e q reality.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Sunday: WoEukdp osrvtce at Q a. m.
Sunday school - - z. N
OF Mn. Marie ecEufnun At 7o3-o6h
ST. SIC.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
FARvIEw LUTHERAN PARISH
A. 3. estnsss, pastor

Sunday. June O.:
Pentecost Worship 40 a. m.
Monday, June 10:
mUtrt0 Convention at Havre.
nnuf1dAv, June IS:
WAN It 2:3o p. m. Bible study BY
Mrs. Nnar And9On RrUDsntetton
OF zndto.sW 0d Pon1tou. BY Mis-.
ERNEST DeDontA. HoHbennes n&u.
ALFRED Benaapn. Mr.. Oscar Helm.
Orr. r N. worden and Ms. John
ReAd2e
Choir ct Z 3. m.
Bethel Of CA4twrfGht:
Sunday. J0ne 9:
Pe6xtscnst WorGhtp Q q m. fCST).
"Wednesday, June a.:
Chuir ~ Z y. M tCST)
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Sunday: Sunday SCHOOL and Bible
ch0 It o48 =. n
Divine wu1nR1tp ct IL a. m.
Sermon: me Birthday OF She
Church"
Mor,dav: Bow Scouts meet tbs pm.
Wedneaday Luther Lan&xso CHOIR at
Il,oler L1aeus mes4tna. . p. m
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF oAvA08
Sunday. Jtne 3:
ESQ q. m. 4. CHOIR QEuqt3ce .
10 90 q. m 3N1so4v 00U
H. 90 q m. DIVINE 'Wunuodp.
Rev. TyDda1U AnrUwu0 sermon.
DkAAr Churchs -
$50 ,. m Divine vueahdp ssrvac
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June 3. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Mount Vernon
School Marks
Founders Duy

The SD Founders Day
Of the Mount Vernon Junior
College and Seminary was
celebrated yesterday after
noon with a special program
in Lloyd Hall, followed by a
birthday party in Post Hall.
On hand were Is, delegates
to the Alumnae Council,
which opened a three-day
conference on the campus
yesterday, as well as alumnae
living in this area.
The guest speaker was DR..
George E. Taylor, director
of the Far Eastern and Rus
sian Institute of the Univer-
sity of Washington in Seat
tie. His topic was Our
Future in Asia"
DR.. Taylor, a. well known
author and lecturer on Asia,
served on the faculty of the
National War College here
and was a Fulbright lee
turer at the University Of
the Philippines in 1856.
He was introduced by DR..
Elmer l.. Kayser, dean Of the
university division of George
Washington University.
Hostess at the birthday
tea was Mrs. George w.
Lloyd, wife of the president
of the school and the head
mistress as well as vice
president.
Receiving with her were
the alumnae president, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Gilbert Of
Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs. John
j. McElroy of Merton, Pa,
the incoming president.
Council delegates will spend
today and tomorrow on the
campus. participating in
classes and meeting with the
faculty and students.
This morning they had
breakfast as guests Of the
home economics students in
the home economics labora-
tory.
A group will participate
this afternoon in an art
history field trip to Dunn
barton Oaks and others will
Join in an art class field trip
tomorrow to the Phillips Gal
lery.
The visiting alumnae, who
represent Connecticut, Illi-
nois, Massachusetts,, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Kappa Epsilon
Party
For Pharmacists

Two hundred women phar-
macists It h r e e-fourths of
them from various Latin
American countries-assem-
bled at the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday for a breakfast
given by Kappa Epsilon, ma
tional fraternity for women
in pharmacy.
The event was held in con-
nection with the fourth PAN
American Congress of Phar-
macy and Biochemistry now
in session in Washington.
Because Of the large num-
Der Of women pharmacists in
Central and South America,
the occasion was the largest
gathering Of women in this
field ever held in the United
States.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Elisabeth Shirley Enochs,
who is with the Department
Of Health. Education and
Welfare as chief of the in
ternational technical mis-
sions in the Office of the COM
missioner of social security.
Mrs. EnochS, who has
Travelled extensively in Latin
America, talked on THE
Professional Women in
Health and Welfare"
Mrs. w. Manfred Jacobsen
of Mime apolis, national
Kappa Epsilon president, Of
flcated at the breakfast and
her precedessor. Mrs. Robert
D. Coghill. of Bethesda, Md,
introduced the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Church Buzuur
Opens Today

A Yule-tide Bazaar and
turkey dinner will be held
by st. Columbia's Church
today and Thursday from
2-8 pm. at its parish hall,
And and Albemarle streets
NV.
Mrs. Paul White is gen.
eral chairman of the event.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Herschel johnson, Bazaar
Committee and Mrs. Donald
Ryall, Dinner Committee.
There will be a coffee bar
for the afternoon visitors
and they will find many ar
ticles to assist them with
their Christmas plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

BREAKFAST GUESTS
DIR. Berthe Porejo
(left), pharmacist Of
Lima, Peru, with Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Enochs Of
the Department Of
Health, Education and
Welfare, at the Kappa
Epsilon breakfast for
women pharmacists Of
the two Americas yes
terdoy at the Moy-
flower Hotel. Mrs.
Enochs was the guest
speaker and Or. Porejo
gave q brief talk in be-
half of the Latin
American VISITORS
Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

York. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Texas. will be en-
tertained by DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd at dinner tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Now for the first iime-o
cool, soothing liquid thoi
peneiroses through fine
tissues TO put pain TO sleep

It's new it's unbelievably effec-
tive! INTRACEL represents a revo-
luton in the science of treating
muscular aches and pains-the first
great advance in centuries.
INTRACEL contains an amazing
penetrating agent that enables fast,
effective pain-kiIling ingredients to
be absorbed right through the skin
and deep down into muscle tissues.
Ii actually puts pain TO sleep!
Modern INTRACEL is unlike old
fashioned salveS and liniments con-
tanning turpentine. camphor and
red pepper that can burn and blister
the skin. 1t is a clear. greaseleSs,
fresh-smelIing liquid that feels cool
and comforting. Apply literally
no need to rub it in. 1t penefrafeSt
And INTRACEL does its work
gently. safely, painiessiyin the matter
Of a few minutes. Your pain is all
gone before you even are aware that
INTRACEL has penetrated into the
afflicted tissues.
New INTRACEL costs little
more than old-faShioned prepare
tons (Sl.49 a bottle). If you don't
think it's worth fwice that, your
druggist will refund your money.
No longer need yov suffer from mus
cular aches and pains due to exertion and
exposure sprains and strains muscular
stiff neck. sore arm. aching shoulder and
back muscular lumbago simple neuritis
and neuralgia INTRACEL gives tempo
rary relief from minor pains Of arthritis,
minor rheumatic pains reduces swelling
eases muscle cramps improves circula-
ton relieves pain Of headaches, tired
feet, cold sores, bruises, sunburn, bee
Stings and other insect bites eases pain
of toothache when rubbed on gums and
jaw relieves itching from hives, poison
ivy and poison oak for persistent pain,
applycompresss saturated with INTRACEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

arrive home Friday TO spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs solomon Hughes and
family OF 37ls Fourth Az S.
fetes Daughter: Saturday after
noon December "a. from 4 70 &
pm the home OF Mrs. Gloria
Smith, 2s W. S3 ST. was aglow
with ytdetide cheer at Christmas
party given by Mrs. Smith for
her daughter. Gioriamelauae. Dur
ing the hours ten Of her friends
and classmates at Lyudale School
frohcked played games and ex-
changed Christmas presents while
enjoying the afternoon Of fun. The
serving OF traditional Christmas
cookies, candy and other goodies
concluded the festive affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
MRS. ARTHUR RoYsIER
HOSTS BRIDGE LUNCHEON

winter fashions were much IN
evidence when sixteen smsrtly
dressed women attended Mrs
Arthur Registers bridge luncheon
on Saturday December IA. The
beautiful banquet room OF Fair
Oaks Motel was the picturesque
setting for the fashionable affair.
The yultide motif with Christ
mas decorations dominated the
decor The luncheon table was
conferred with floral arrangement
of white chrysanthemums with
rcd Christmas bulbs interspcrsed
among the blossoms Santa Claus
and Christmas Elves made OF holly
leaves and berries adorned each
side of the table
The hostess was ably assisted by
her sister Mn Paul s. Curry
From ten O'Clock 20 ono guests
engaged in keen competition al
the bridge tables to win wide
variety Of prizes which also car
ried out the Christmas motif Tak-
ing home prizes for high scores
were the Mines Ashby Gaslana
drst, Earle Kyle second c W
Glenn. third Cornelius MoblIcv
fourth and Mrs Charles Noble the
consolation.
Following the awarding of
prizes guests were served % three
course luncheon menu
AZ the close OF tho party Some
OF the group went 10 the Art IN.
sutute 20 see the Christmas Fca.
tiwl
Guests enjoying the hostess hos
.ritality were the Mines y s Jack
son, Charles Noble Aahhy Gas.
hnt. shelton Granger p r Kyle
Louis NJ Moore, Richard l. stokes
Ira r. B Burt, e Hendou Charles
Rogers Cornelius Mobliey. Nor
man Howell Edwin Sizer Earl
Comley c w Glenn and Barbara
Mallory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
c Commanders Of
Fexxun Court
Entertoins Members

A festive spirit prevailed on
Saturday evening December H.
when Mrs Margaret Wright illus
tr1ous COMMANDERS OF Fozzan
Court No, 7 Daughters Of Isis en-.
tertatned her court and guests az
gala Christmas party
The Masonic Temple $500
Fourth Az s. was the ideal set.
ting for the party The yulctitc
motif was carried out IN decora
tians Including "a Christmas tree
bedec}ed In tinsel under which was
scattered an assortment OF Eaily
wrapped gifts
Past imperial COMMANDERS Ur
sma Bolts was presented with q
certificate appointing her as im.
pcrIni deputy Of FsEzsn Court The
presentation was mado by MIS-
ReulBh Mitchell past Hluataous
commanders OF the Court
The members OF tho court exc
changed gifts and oaeh guest ,yas
given q gift
The evening was spent playing
various games and a9cIaliziug
A complete supper mCnu was
served from "a white covered table
softly aglow with candle light and
set up buffet style Rev II w
Bolts ST. gave the blessing
Guests enjoying the festive gI
fair were the Mines LurIlIe Hard
in LILLIAN Wagner Hannah Cole
Fern Helm. Josephine Brown, W.
l. Smith Janice Brantlcy Matte
Owens. Blanche Maycs Mary Wat.
son. Nancy Allen Miss Marjorie
Lewis and the Mcara otis sprn
Ger James Adams Johnny Wal
tcrs. Rev ~ " Bolts sr and
George Banks ST.
Daughters o. Isis present were
the Mines Teresa Ranks. Edlth
Ware Helen Lawrence Marjorie
Hayes Katherine Joaey starr
Shepherd. Janet Carter cornelis
Spencer Alma kinney Viola Mad
don. Lillian Adams Bcuiab Nit-
ohcu Rosu a Bc8sley. Bessie
Lewis Bcusis RRtHff Harriet
Jones' Etellc Sims. Lydia Pillow.
Lrotb Perkins. Clara Nae DAVE.
Gertrude Greene Zella bearing
Irene Eyaxton Lucy Harris Bessie
Coleman and Ursula Bottle
Mobiles prcreut were John Law
renee lapefcoH Greene George
Banks Jrr James a Kinney Hg
bart r Mitchell Wesley BeaaleY.
Esn Sims \ - Wright apundy
RBuiff Erneat Dearng md VIII
BANS Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Monica and MIR. and Mrs Lever
ette in Seaside, Calf on their
return home they viii stop over
in Denver for a short visit with
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Frisch. They
plan 70 be gone for four weeks
Home For The Holidays; Miss
Robena Shaw. who is residing
with her uncle and aunt, MFR ana
Mrs Robert Covngton of $500
Clinton Az while attending the
University Of Minnesota, left
Thursday for Charlotte, N. c..
to spend the holidays with her
parents
Home From College: Miss Joyce
Hughes who is attending Carleton
College in Mortified, MINI, win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

tssptISlrselAgs sgS frufrttA Noi,
$50 NSg Mssshan M ia IcorNSi,
I, selas AiNl6nie after araargs.us
|snixass u ReybssiA. HNpitel sns
Wilson'S making a ia ff rsSoIery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
HeciaH a6d1P asouai"

VIII Visit In California; Mr. and Mrs Gordon Granger
5o24 Fourth Az ), accompanied By Lillian Calaud infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Maynard Caand will leave Friday
today for Los Angeles to visit Mrs Changers sister and
orothefnlaw, Mr and Mrs EveSter Collins They viii also
visit Miss Estee Nelson and mother Mrs Nelson IN Sapts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Rltthday 'tifvsctiaS-,F SsrNspngs
TO Hessis Mae o,.stas Ssl AZ An
thorn AN! wSEl asl aaeAsss hsS
blrtsda9ltn SUNDAY lseconSeer "
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-20
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's CIub

Don Rudie arrived home Mon
day from Arlington, Mass, by
plane.
Al Payne and Lawrence Seliger
were callers at the Sheriff. Hen
derson home last week.
Tuesday callers at the Jack
Berry home were Willie and Billy
Henderson, Bud and Virgil Miller,
Steve Cayko, Robert Deming, Ken
Sampson, Leon Young, and Mar
tin Davidson.
Garfield Linde's had a branding
bee at their home Saturday morn
ing. Hans Swanby and Chef Dore
helped.
Kay Thomas was an over night
guest of Arlene Henderson on Sat-
urday night.
Albert Swanson and Duane
called at Stanley Swenson's Sat
urday evening.
Country Women's Club met al
the Kenneth Dore home Wednes-
day. Mrs. Garfield Linde was CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne
n craig called at the Leonard
Berry and John Cayko homes on
Monday.
Jean Ann Hillman got home
from the youth camp Monday.
Edgar Houchen and MI. and
Mrs. Walt Houchen and Larry
spent Sunday at the Clarence
Houchen home near Wolf Point.
Ed Houchen stayed on for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Henry Levno held two sew
ing lessons for the All girls tax
ing sewing. The sessions were on
Tuesday and Friday.
Mrs. Deva Allen, Lynn Stride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry at
tended the budget meeting at the
schoolhouse Monday evening.
Don Rude visited friends in
Dickinson and at the State Teach
ers College there, Thursday.