davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Sove is and More on
End Rolls Of Competing

l-l2'x4'o" Cut Pile Royon. nutrio.
Wos 73.45. Now 1898
i-l2'x5'2" Cut Pile Reyon, spruce
green. Wos 67.65. Now 45.l0
l-I2'x6'6" NyIon Twist, peorI oroy.
Wos 1895. Now -S9.9S
l-l2'x7" corved Wool, croy. Wos
1000. Now -ll3.40
i-l2'x5'6" Carved Wool, eroy. Wos
! SO. 50. Now $3.50
I-l2'xS's" Carved Wool, grey. Wos
$3.50. Nov - - GALS
l-l2"x5lo" Wool Twist, green.
Wos Oils. Now --6l.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Items marked Remnon
No moi telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Room-Size Rugs

Koom-Size Rugs
l-s'ls's" Heovy Wool Twist, wine.
Wos 3l8.l5. Now 2lz.So
l-l2'xl2Io" Reyon Tone-on-T Tone.
green. Wos much more. Now 7o.7S
l-I2'xiS' Cut Pile. Reyon. gold Wos
1890. Nov --l24.00
i-lo'6"xll's" Cut Pile Reyon,
spruce green. Wos 1880. Now,
i-l2xi5'7" Hish-Low Wool. Ieof
design, green. Wos 55S25. Now,
1885
i-l2'xl3II" hubby Twist Wool,
green. Wos 29o.65. Nov 1880
l-l2'xl2'9" Wool Twist. red. Wos
ISL Now -- -1l0.95
I-lo'3"xlz'6" Velvet Pile Wool,
dark green. Wos l66. 20. Now, $3.50
WGl-Foor Coverings, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Miscellaneous
I Pompeian Finish Club Choir. Was
44SS. Now 1890 -- $500
I Antique White choise. cquo cush-
ion. Wos 1880 Now $3.50
! Rotten coektoiI TobIe, fornico top.
Wos 1850. Nov 1880
Three-Seot Soto. Verdi green finish.
Wos 1850. Now $500
! Holt SectionoI Soto, ontique gold
color frore. Wos 59,o5. Nov $500
! coektoil TebIe, white finish. Wos
$3.50. Nov ------- $3.50
I Soto. bueberry finish. Less thon
half price Nov $500
I Lounge Choir. burberry finish. Less
thon half price. Now $500
3 Armies choirs. black wrought iron
with oroy tweed upholstery. Were
645o Now 44.oo
8 Chinese Peel Basket choir.. Were
8.65. AS is. Now. ----- 4.S5
z Troy loofers, red and white. Were
1895. Now -- 24.9S
! Folding Choir. yellow. Wos 1850.
Nov 600
4 Imported Folding Arm Chairs, wood.
Were $500. Now 49, $50
! choise, red Wos 4495. Now,
s4.sS
Soto. black ond green finish, foom
rubber cushions. Was 249 so. Now,
1000
Pointer Toble, block. Wos $500.
Now $500
Glider. green and white. Wos 1850.
Now l 1000
4 Stock choirs, green and white.
Were l4.95. Now --9.9S
WGL-Funiture. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Save Importantly
In a Clearance of
Summer Furniture

3 choises. Were % IS ond 1895.
Now ---l9.o5 and 1895
! Rocker. Wos 1875. Nov $50
! Arm Choir, green and white. Wos
1875. Nov 7.95
I Club Rocker. Wos l6 IS. Nov $50
De Luxe Choir, red and white. Was
l49S. Now -9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Junior Cotton BIouses
!. %i s;y 80 300 ;. 200

ZOO long sleeve blouses in cotton
prints, stripes and solid eolors. French
cuff style with convertible or Ivy
style collars. Good assortment Of
eoIors. SKIES 9 TO IS.
WGl-Junior Sporsweor, 4th Floor
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Conservation
Reserve Siign-up
Ends April 18th

With the sign-up period for the
Soil Banks Conservation Reserve
drawing to a close, Chairman Ar
thur Anderson of the Richland
County ASC Committee urges
farmers to file their contracts
right away. The closing date is
April is.
Chairman Anderson reports that
as of April 5, 1947, a total of "a
Richland County farmers had
signed contracts covering 75l2.0
acres of land. They will earn an
nual payments of about $500 per
acre places in the Reserve for each
year the Conservation Reserve
contract is in effect.
In addition to these annual pay
ments, farmers will earn pay
ments to help cover the cost of
installing needed conservation
practices on acreage designated for
the reserve. These cost-share pay
ments will be as much as 800 of
the practice cost. Practices for
which cost-sharing is available on
land designated for the Conser-
walton Reserve include: establish
ment of permanent vegetative COW
er for soil protection or as a need
ed land-use adjustment; establish
ment of a stand of trees or shrubs
for erosion control, watershed pro-
lection or forestry purposes; con-
struction or lining of dams, pits
DIT ponds TO protect vegetative COW
sr or to provide irrigation water,
establishment and management of
rec, shrub or herbaceous cover
beneficial to wildlife; manage
nent of water and marsh areas to
benefit fish and wildlife, and con-
truction of dams or ponds for
ish.
Farmers interested in learning
more about the Conservation Re-
erve and how it could apply on
heir farms r urged to visit the
ASC office in Sidney. But
hey are reminded that they
hould do this in time to sign an
greement by April Is if they de-
ire the agreement to become eff
ective this year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
WoolPayment
Due
By April

Applications for payment under
the 1856 wool incentive payment
program must be filed not later
than April 80 to qualify, Leo S.
Kolstad, State ASC administra-
tive officer, has announced. APP
plications must be filed at Coun-
ty ASC offices.
Payments under the 1856 pro-
gram will be made on marketings
of wool and lambs completed be-
tween April /, 1856 and March 81,
1857. Completion of marketings,
Kolstad explains, means that the
title to wool or lambs must have
passed from the seller to the buy
er. II any part of the sale-such
as price, weight or yield needed to
determine the purchase price is
not completed within these dates,
the sale will not be considered as
eligible under the 1856 program.
Sales made on and after April
/ and by March 81, 1858, will be
eligible for payment under the
1857 wool program.
Payment applications must be
supported by documents showing
complete information concerning
the sale of wool or lambs. Infor-
nation required includes: ID
name and address of the produc-
er; CD date of sale; 90 net weight
of wool sold or, in the case of
unshorn lambs, the number and
live weight of the lambs; go name,
address and signature of the buy
er, and 90 in the case of shorn
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Women's Lounge
Ideas Requested

The need for a women's or
shoppers lounge in Sidney has
been agreed upon by the County
Homemakers clubs, the County
Planning Board and the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce. The I'M
tial request came from the home
and family living group of the
planning board and from the
Homemaker clubs.
The rural area shoppers have
pointed out the need for a CEN
ter which would include rest
rooms and possible baby sitting
facilities. The problem isn't as
acute in the summer because of
park facilities, but during the
balance of the year, the need
becomes quite serious. The Sid
ney Chambers board and mer-
chants committee have both
agreed upon this need. :.
Organizations or individuals
are asked to study this problem
and to report ideas to the Cham
Der of Commerce office. A COM
munity committee or a commu-
nifty meeting can be called for
the purpose of solving the prob
lem.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Legion dominates
Officers For '57-'58

AT the last regular meeting of
Richland Post No. IL, American
Legion, nominations were made
for officers to serve during the
1957-1958 term. The annual cleo
ton of officers will take place at
the Legion's May meeting which
will be held on May z, 1857.
Nominations for the various Of
fees are as follows:
Commander - c. P. Fulker-
son, Claude Coberly and Norman
Wangerud.
Adjutant - Alvin Wiederrick.
LIST. Vice Commander - Henry
Sorensen.
End Vice Commander - Elmer
Engebrecht.
Finance Officer - George H.
Johnson and billiard Harmon.
Chaplain - Marvin Woods.
Sgt.-at-Arms - Robert O..
Downs.
Service Officer-Harry Clark.
Historian-Charles Walker.
Executive board nominations,
with five to be elected, are as
follows: Lloyd Berklind, w. D.
Cummins, Elray Harper, Clar-
ence Homstad, William Houglum,
Frank Kappel, Elmer Page, DR..
r. Sanford, Dick Tippet and
Mansel Woods.
The newly elected officers will
be installed at the regular meet
ing on June 4. This will be the
last meeting at which Commander
Hurry Carey and other officers
for the current year will officiate.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Forlmosans Will
Study MDU
Power Plant Here
Bismarck Tribune, Tuesday,
April 2. 1857

Two Nationalist Chinese engi-
neers from Formosa are making
a two-week study of Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. system ir
North Dakota and Montana as
part of a four-month visit to the
United States.
The engineers are Thomas Tung
Ming Wang, head of the efficien-
cy division, Peiping steam power
plants of the Taiwan Power Co.,
Keeling, Taiwan; and David
Chun TIE Chen, electrical engi-
neer with the Taiwan Power Co.,
Taipei, Taiwan-
The two are studying power
system administration and plan
ming at the MDU engineering of
fees in Bismarck, according to
Warren M. Van Tassel, MDU pro-
duction superintendent, and will
also visit MDU steam generating
facilities in the Bismarck vicinity.
Also planned is a study of
MDU facilities at Williston and at
Sidney, Mont, where a new power
plant is under construction.
The Chinese engineers have also
visited facilities operated by OF
tertail Power Co., Pacific Gas
and Electric, Niagara = Mohawk
Power Co. and the Tennessee
Valley Authority as part of their
visit to the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
MAUNDY THURSDAY
SERVICES TO BE HELD AT


The observance of the Holy
Communion on the evening of
Maundy Thursday is M of the
most ancient of church customs.
The word "Maundy" means COM
mandment, and has reference to
the incident in the upper cham
Der when Jesus gave the new
commandment: Love one an
other, as l have loved you"
This will be observed at Peo-
pies church on Thursday at 7:30
and at Savage on Friday at 7:30
with a second service which is an
adaptation of an ancient office of
Tenebrae. The distinguishing fea-
ture of this is the symbolic extin-
gushing of lighted candles, signi-
flying the approach of u Lords
death. Eight men assist the min
lister in this service.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
l957SugaBeet
Wage Rates Are
Announced

Minimum wage rates for some
jobs in connection with the 1885,
Sugar beet crop are slightly high
er than last years rates, according
TO Leo S. Kolstad, State ASC AID.
ministative officer.
Minimum wage rates are de-
termined each year by the Depart
ment of Agriculture following pub
lie hearings. Producers must pay
workers in accordance with the
determination and comply with
the proportionate shares establish
ed for their farms to qualify for
payments authorized under the
Sugar Act of 1948. Compliance
with wage rates and proportionate
shares will be checked by County
ASC Committees, Kolstad said.
The 1857 determination pro-
vides that wage rates are to be
those agreed upon between the
producer and worker but if en-
ployed on a time basis not less
tnan 20 cents an hour for thinning,
hoeing or wedding beets and rs
cents an hour for pulling, topping
or loading. These rates are 5 cents
an hour higher than those speci-
fled for the 1856 crop.
If workers r employed on a
piecework basis for thinning, hoe
ing or wedding, they must be paid
not less than specified piecework
rates for the operation and wage
district. Where no machine thin
ming operations are performed, the
piecework rates for hoe and fin
ger-thinning are $3.50 per acre
in eastern Montana and S14.50 per
in western Montana, or 81
higher per acre than the rate for
the 1856 crop. For the first hoe
ing following partial machine
thinning, or where 10 machine
thinning is done, the rate for the
first hoeing after thinning is $3.50
per acre in each district, or so
cents per acre more than in 1856.
Producers and employees may
agree on piecework rates for pull
ing, loading or topping but the
earnings of such workers at such
rates must be not less than rs
cents per hour.
Other changes in the current
determination define compensate
working time, require producers
to have available for ASC County
inspection proof of
compliance with the wage deter
and eliminate the pre-
provision of previous wage
determinations. The %prequisite
provision covered furnishing of
housing, garden plots and similar
TENS.
AS in the past, copies of the
wage determination will be avail
able in English and Spanish at
County ASC Offices and sugar
factories at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Exalted Ruler Clifford Larson
opened the meeting and introduce
ed the Grand Lodge officers al
the installation ceremonies at the
local Elks Lodge on April 10th.
Elective officers Installed include
Francis Jones as Exalted Ruler,
l.. E. Gall as Leading Knight,
w. A. Turner as Loyal Knight,
w. A. Botkin as Lecturing Knight,
c. w. Johnson as secretary, P. B.
Hurd as treasurer, and c. E.
Newell as tiler.
Trustees installed were Cyril
Little for three years, and Alfred
Bahls and E. E. Krebsbach for
one year. Retiring as trustees
were B. E. Coffrin and w. T.
Merrill. Volney Anderson and H.
H. Kincaid both continue as trus-
tees.
Appointive officers being in
stalled were R. S. Hood as Es-
quire, VIM. Seitz Jr. as Chaplain,
Andrew Anderson as inner guard,
and E. E. Krebsbach as organist.
Installing officers were Cy Lit
tie, acting for the Grand Exalted
Ruler, and his chosen assistants:
Hurry Carey as Leading Knight,
c. A. Bracken as Loyal Knight,
R. E. Tippett as Lecturing Knight
and Harmon Pigg as Esquire.
Jim Weitz as secretary, K. G.
Carpenter as treasurer, Harry
Mikelson as chaplain, DR.. r. D.
Benson as trustee, l.. j. Lee as
organist, Don Shading as inner
guard, and c. R. Vannoy as til
Ter.
Retiring Exalted Ruler, Clifford
Larson, was presented with the
Past Exalted Ruler ring by H. H.
who complimented MI.
Larson on the outstanding job
he has done in the office for the
past year.
Prior to the meeting about 80
members were served a steak din
ner by A. c. Paulson, P. B. Hurd,
c. B. Conway, Andy Anderson,
and George Weatherstone, a very
excellent crew of chefs. The
installed officers closed the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
SUNSHINE

The seventh meeting of the
Sunshine Stitchers All club was
held March 81 at Ridgelawn
school at 7:30 p. m. Present were
nine members and two leaders.
Songs were sung and the pledges
to the flags were recited. Roll
call vas answered by naming a
favorite song. We discussed hav-
ing a food sale and our leaders
reminded us of the electric school
which has since been held March
80. Sharon Conradson gave a
demonstration on How to Keep
Your Skin Tender"
A very delicious lunch was
served by Sharon. The next meet
ing will be held at Ridgelawn
school April 10 at 1880 p. m.
Linda Gayle Peterson,
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

wool, the net amount paid the
producer.
The 1856 incentive payment rate
is not yet determined, Kolstad
said, but it will be the amount ne
cessary to bring the average re-
turn for shorn wool marketed
during the period April l., 1856
through March 81, 1857, up to the
incentive level of 81 cents per
pound. This does not mean that
each producer will receive a pay
ment which will make his wool
net him 81 cents a pound, Kol-
stad emphasized; rather, a pro-
Queer receives a payment based
on a specified percentage rate, no
matter what he received for his
wool. The result is that producers
who have the best wool and get
the highest price also receive the
largest payment per pound while
producers whose prices are far
thest below the national average
price receive the smallest pay
mentS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all who were
50 kind during the sickness and
death OF our dear father, grandfather
and brother.
Especially do we thank DR.. Harper
and the nurses al the hospital, Rev.
McLain for his message, Mrs. Osborn
and Mrs. Ellington for their music,
and all the friends who sent food.
Mrs. Fay Adams and Mrs. Harold
Mercer for preparing dinner after
the funeral, and all who offered their
as istance in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Mercer
and family. Miss Kate Mercer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Whited and
family. (pl
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Notice of
DANCE
AT
SAVAGE HALL
APRIL Is

There will be a dance at Savage
Hall Saturday. April Is with mu-
sic by the Rainbow Valley boys
Admission 7Sc. Lunch will be
served.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

The great Lewis Overthrust,
familiar to biologists, is respon-
sible for most of the remarkable
scenery at Glacier Park in Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
GUESTS GET

One of the most popular catch
of fishermen in Glacier Park is
the Montana grayling, which is ma
tive to the cold glacial streams.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

FOR RENT 2 story house. 2
room on ground floor. Partly fur
nished- Ole Thorpe. 7l3 z. Peer
St 12-1tp
WANTED - Renter to Share crop on
Elmer Ward place 5 miles N. and
3 Mi. E of Sidrey. See w. A.
Howard on the place. l2-2tp
FOR SALE - 1850 "B" John Deer.
tractor with hydraulic manure load
er: n finch water pump mounted
tandem disc. All are completely
overhauled and painted; also q
in separator, complete with drive
belts. Cal Sherman Hundtoft or
see them across the highway from
Yellowstone Machinery. 12-1tc
FOR SALE Ladak alfalfa seed.
cleaned but not graded, % per
10. Raymond Mack. Skaar Rt.. Sid
ney. ZIP
FOR SALE New three bedroom
house. ideal location for children,
low taxes. can buy partly furnished
or -unfurnlShed. Inquire at GLIB 3rd
D. W l2-2tc
FOR SALE Holstein COWS and
heifers. Some fresh and some COM
ing fresh. Niels Baadsgaard. Phone
US-J-L l2-2tc
WILL DO CARPENTER WORK and
finishing work for 81 an hour. e.
burn Bailey. See at 418 NE. 5th
l2-ltp
HELP WANTED = Girls for Conces-
SIC and cashier at the Motor-Vu
Theatre. Apply office at the Cen
tire Theatre. l2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

FOR RENT 2 story house. 2
rooms on ground foor. Partly FUR
nlshed- Ole Thorpe. 7l3 z. Peer
St 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

WILL DO CARPENTER WORK and
finishing work for 81 an hour. FL
burn Bailey. See at 418 NE. 5th
81. 12-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

FOR SALE HolSteln cows and
heifers. Some fresh and some CON-
ing fresh. Niels -Baadsgaard. Phone
O1S-J-l. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

Help WANTED - Girls for Conces-
sion and cashier at the Motor-Vu
Theatre. Apply office at the Cen
tire Theatre. 12-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

FOR SALE Ladak alfalfa seed,
cleaned but MOI graded, 3Oc per
ID. Raymond Mack. Skaar RI. Sid
ney. 12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report
q ID

Remarks = Fat steers and heifers
around sc lower. With cattle grading
Just good, SOC lower. Cows and bulls
strong 70 .25c higher.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

WANTED - Renter to Share crop on
Elmer Ward place S miles N. and
3 Mi. E. of Sbdrsey. See w. A.
Howard on the place. 12-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Icolfoe and sandwiches are be-
|ing considered as substitutes for
the usual luncheon IN order 20
leave volunteers free 70 see the
Queen after turning In their
reports.
) Several Girl Scouts will COM
prise he UGF Welcoming Com
mittee, carrying the UOF BAN
ner, when Queen Elizabeth
passes between Twenty first
and Twenty-hird streets on
Constitution avenue where 5000
Cir Scouts will be assembled.
The Queen is head Of Britain's
Girl Guides. and was q Girl
Guide herself.
On Tuesday. television and
radio personality Ttppy String
er will give q campaign weather
forecast as a featured guest at
the Metropolitan Unit report
meeting in the Washington Ho-
tel
All Of the weekly report
luncheons are run on q DUTCH
treat basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

lieved to have affected last
weeks campaign.
John T. Barnett. chairman
Of the Business Unit, is asking
his volunteers TO hit IS per cent
Of their $2.560.OO0 goal by the
units third report meeting next
Friday at the Washington
Hotel. To date, the unit has
brought in 81 .221 1858. or All
per cent Of its quota.
A meeting of Government
Unit oo-chairmen is scheduled
tomorrow to stimulate collec-
tons. To date. the Government
unit has reported Sl,234,l96,
which is 1888 per cent Of its
goal.
The areas 10000 volunteers
are being urged to turn in
pledges as received, rather than
let them accumulate, in order
70 expedite up-to-the- minute
tallying at headquarters.
Luncheon Programmed
The Top Drawer" Residen-
tial Unit luncheon, which will
begin promptly at noon on
Wednesday in the Willard Ball
room. will feature Mike Taxa.
who is co-starred with Marion
Brando in the Forthcoming
"Sayonara." as well as Miss
Hayes and Mrs. Mesta. Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel. president
Iof the National Council of
Church Women, will address
the volunteers. and Mrs. Helen
Bullock. author Of the will
liamsburg Art of Cookery or
The Accomplished Gentlewom-
ans Companion" also will be a
guest. Miss Kay Halle is pro-
gram chairman.
Thursdays Government Unit
luncheon will be tailored to give
volunteers a glimpse Of Queen
Elizabeth. who is scheduled to
pass by the Washington Hotel
at approximately 1880 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Blood Center
Lists1,7O6Pints

A total Of 1.706 pints of blood
was distributed last week by
the Washington Regional Blood
Center.
OF this. $40 pints went to
the District. 29l to Maryland.
407 to Virginia. SO to West
Virginia and 129 to other areas.
In addition to the regular
bloodmobile stops for collec-
tons. Red Cross donors may
give at Garfield Hospital from
1880 am. to 4 pm. Monday
through Friday; Freedmen's
Hospital from 8 am. to 4:45
pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
Monday through Friday and
from 2 to S pm. Sunday; Wal
ter Reed Hospital from 9 am.
to 4 pm. Monday through Fri
day and from Z to 9 pm. Tues
day; the Washington Regional
Blood Center from l to 8:45
pm. Monday and from 8 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday: the Clinical Blood
Center of the National Insti-
tutes of Health. from $50 am
to $3.50 pm. by appointment.
BloodmobileS will make these
stops this week:
Tomorrow-Prtnce Georges County
Chapter, Andrews Air Force Base.
Building T-3-79, $50 am. 70 3 so pm.
Prince 0eorges County Chapter: Land
over. Safety Warehouse, on Sheriff
road. Il an to 5 pm
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue. Room 254t. $50
m. TO 3.30 pm. Alexandria Chapter
FIRST Baptist Church, 293a King street.
Alexandria. Va. 10 am. 70 = pm.
CHAPTER Presbyterian Church. Lou
doun street, Winchester, Va. IL am.
wednesday-D c, Chapter: Penta-
Een: Room 4A-55o, 10 an, 70 pm
Building. Berryville, va, 1880 am.
20 4.30 pm. tES.Tl. Fairfax County
Chapter: The Fails Church. las South
Washington street. Falls Church. Va.
ESQ am. TO 3.3O pm
Thursday-Fairfax County Chapter:
Fort Belvoir. Old Hospital Building.
Q.3n an 10 3:3n pm Arlington
County Chapter. Arlington Hail. 10
an. to : D.m- HampShire. County
Chapter: Presbyterian Church. Rom
ney. ". Va. II am. to 5 pm. ~ ST
Friday-QuanticO Chapter Building
3Q2i, am. 70 2 D N. Berkeley County
Chapter: Newton d Baker Veterans
Hospital MartinShurz. W. Va. 3 an
to 2 pm. (ES.T)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Thursday Government Unit
volunteers will report and then
run in order to catch a glimpse
of Her Majesty Queen Eliza
beth II as she passes by the
Washington Hotel,
The end of the second report
week on Friday saw $2,670.62S
In the coffers-3S.l5 per cent
of the goal-with pledges
turned in by lS5.074 giverS.
UGF spokesman reported,
however. that according to their
timetable the campaign is lag
ging, although not badly.
Hoped for Bigger Week
I'VE thought the second re-
port week would be a really
big one," Ferdinand v. Grayson
executive director. reported
I'VE have q good organization,
and we know we have support
for the campaign"
Mr.. GraySon added that II
was hoped that 100000 givers
would have been reached by the
end of last week. and efforts
were being redoubled to cover
the area in the days ahead.
Citizen preoccupation witt
the satellite, the World Series
and Asian flu casualties are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Gideons' Birthplace
Is Offered for Sole

BOSCOBEL. Wis. up. - The
old Boscobel Hotel. where the
Gideons formed the organiza-
ton which now distributes
Bibles in hotels throughout
the world, has been offered for
sale.
Travelling statesmen. meeting
by chance in a Boscobel Hotel
room in 1896. organized the
group which has distributed
millions Of Bibles in the en-
suing years.