davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

District and vicinity-Rain
and strong shifting winds to-
night, low near A. Tomorrow
variable cloudiness. some sun
shine and colder with strong
northwest winds.
Maryland-Wind and show
ers tonight, snow flurries in
mountains. Turning colder,
lows IS to 40 in mountains, 40s
in central portion and low SOS
in eastern portion. Tomorrow,
cloudy, windy and colder, snow
flurries in mountains.
Virginia - Strong shifting
winds with rain and scattered
thunderstorms. followed by
colder over western portion.
Lowest around so near the
coast and 40S in remainder of
eastern portion. 30s over west
ern portion. Tomorrow consid-
cradle cloudiness and colder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

service in 1857, obviating new
procurement.
GSA's Transportation and
Public Utilities Service, which
seeks to assure the Government
the lowest rates from carriers
and public. utilities, was able to
obtain savings of SOS million
in reduced rates for the Gov
eminent in fiscal 1857.
Mr.. Mills said management
improvements recommended in
the national buying division of
the Federal Supply Service will
result in a decrease of 81 posi-
tions and annual savings of
$133,68l.
John w. Macy, jr., executive
director of the Civil Service
Commission, told the subcom-
mittee, that the agency. is
reviewing it's current program
with the view to save money.
He reported it appears probable
that the agency may be able
to meet operating requirements
with about 100 fewer employees.
The commission, he contin-
ued, is deferring the filling of
many vacancies and is absorb
ing many workload increases.
THE substantial decrease of
227 employees between June 80,
1858. and June 80, 1857, is the
most practicable result of our
actions" he declared.
y 4 4 y
HONOR-Nelson E. Alex
ander, electronic scientist at
Camp Dietrich. Md, was pre-
sented one-third of a $3.50
award and a certificate last
night honoring him as one OF
the authors of the best paper
published in a technical jour-
nal.
The award was made at a
meeting of the Washington
Section of the Institute of
Radio Engineers at a meet
ing at the Perpetual Building
Association auditorium. The
paper was published in the
Transactions of the Profess
Sional Group on instrumental
ton of the institute. Mr.,
Alexander's co-authors are D.
c. Maxwell of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and E. S. Gordon of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

with strong northwest winds
and a few snow f1urries, mostly
in mountains. Colder Saturday
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds shorting to
northwest, 30 to as miles per
hour late tonight. with rain.
Tomorrow northwest winds 30
to As miles per hour, with par
tial clearing. Visibility fair to
good but poor in rain.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. November S-13
Temperatures will average S
to 8 degrees below normal.
Normal high for Washington
is So and low is Al. Colder
Saturday and Sunday, not as
cold Monday, but cold again
by Wednesday. Precipitation
will average about / inch. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

CkflIldtl employment ~ dPPCdle
that other agencies cancel out
the cuts by increasing their
hiring.
Mr.. Davis subcommittee to-
day completed its hearings in
improved manpower use in
Federal Government.
His remarks were made while
Assistant Budget Bureau Di-
rector Robert E. Merriam was
testifying before the subcom-
mittee. Mr.. Merriam said he
believed the only way a 10 pei
cent reduction could be
achieved would be through
elimination of some of the &C.
tivities the agencies are called
on to perform.
James A. Campbell. president
of the American Federation OF
Government Employees, told the
subcommittee his organization
plans to offer bill to restrict
civilian jobs in military agen-
cies to civilian employees.
GSA Tells of Success
General Services Administra-
ton has been able to carry en-
Increased work load with a de-
creased number of workers, ac-
cording to Edward K. Mills, jr.,
GSA's deputy administrator.
He testified yesterday. He ex-
planned that the agency's total
employment last September 80
was 1884, a reduction of / 1907
in a five-year period. This, he
added. has been accomplished
despite a greatly increased
work load required of GSA by
Congress and the customer
agencies"
James F. Lynn, administra-
| tive assistant to the admins
TRAITOR, said the employment
ceiling for GSA is now set at
1929 Normal turnover is ex-
Ipected. however, to keep en-
ployment somewhat below this
figure, he added.
Mr.. Mills told the subcom-
mittee that around January /,
GSA will be required to provide
1873 employees for security, GUS
todial and building mainte-
nance duties at the new Atomic
Energy Commission building at
| Germantown, Md. For the bal
ance of the fiscal year they
will be on a basis whereby GSA
Is reimbursed by the Acc
but they will be added to
GSA's permanent employment
on July /.
NSA to Be Cited
Before January l. GSA will
have to provide 237 custodial
and maintenance employees for
! the National Security Agency
Building at Fort Meade, Md
These employees will be per-
manently on a reimbursable
basis due to special security re-
quirements.
Among GSA's accomplish
ments Mr.. Mills listed were
these:
Agency purchases from GSA';
Federal supply operations have
increased from 1915 million ir
1855 to 1924 million in 1857
Surplus property costing the
Government $83 million wa;
put back into Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
By the Associated Press

Taxpayers next spring will
have to itemize every cent they
received on expense accounts
during 1857 and enter the total
on a new line on their tax
forms, the Internal Revenue
Service announces.
The decision, made earlier
this year on recommendations
of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Internal Rev.
enue Taxation, will affect mil
lions of employees and thou
sands Of firms.
Law Formerly Ignored
The law calling for a COM
plete accounting of all expense
accounts has been on the books
since 1921. However, taxpay-
ers with relatively small ex-
pense accounts paid very little
attention to it.
An IRIS spokesman said yes
terday the new stringent re-
quirement is aimed primarily
at those who turn in big ex-
pense accounts where substan-
tial abuses are possible.
Here is the way the new rule
works:
If you spent $35 on company
business this year and were re-
imbursed by your company you
must enter $35 to your salary
and enter the total amount on
Line 5 of your 1857 return.
On Line 6 you enter the $35
if you actually spent the
money and deduct it as a bust
ness expense. On an attached
sheet of paper you must break
the business expense down into
taxi fares, entertainment, au-
tomobile mileage, etc.
Procedure Explained
The same form was followed
from 1921 until 1943 when the
rules were changed. On your
tax form last spring, for in
stance, you were asked to add
your salary and your expense
account on a separate page, de-
duct your actual expenses. and
enter the balance on Line 5 as
your net income. On the sepa-
rate page you also had to item
ize your deductions according
to type.
The IRIS spokesman said it
is up to the individual taxpayer
to keep a record of the money
he receives on expense account,
and the money he actually
spends on company business,
He acknowledged that the new
rule probably means that mil
lions of employees will go to
company auditors and ask for
copies of all expense accounts
during the year.
This burden. the spokesman
added, can be a particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

curing as rain early Saturday
and again Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Cotton Goes Unpicked

VIENNA. Nov. 8 .R.-Sofia
newspaper reports say so per
cent OF Bulgaria's cotton and
tobacco crops are rotting un-
picked because of a shortage
Of farm hands on state-run coll
lectives. Each year it is the
same story" said one dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
fndio-Jupon iron Pact

NEW DELHI, Nov. Q R.-
India and Japan have made a
long-term iron ore agreement,
In return for Indian ore, Japan
will help India develop mines,
railroads and ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Agencies Reluctance
To Cut Stoffs Hit
Nv FRANCES p. DOUCLAs

Chairman Davis of the House Civil Service subcommittee
manpower complained today that almost Government
agency other than those in defense shows tendency ito laugh
the subcommee campaign to reduce employment by 10
per cent.
He said that while defense agencies have cutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. He will resume writ
ing The Federal Spotlight
on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain or showers are ex-
pected tonight in most Of the area from Maine to
Georgia and westward to the Lower Lakes Ohio and
Tennessee Valleys well southern parts of Cali
fornia. Snow flurrieS expected in the Northern
Lakes region, Upper Mississippi Valley and Eastern
Montana and wyoming. Cold air will move into the
Rockies and the Plains to the Mississippi Valley
Ap nirephoto Mp IA
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

codfee - Mrs. Eugene Amsoe and
Mrs. Vim. Sedtx Jr.
August II - Covered dish -
Mrs. Dean Beck and Mrs. Paul
Cnesap; August I'll - Afternoon
coffee - Mrs. c.. A. Hall Ind
Mrs. R. d. Benson; August rs
Afternoon coffee - Mrs. Francis
Jones and Mrs. Vic Koch.
September 4 - Afternoon COT
fee - Mrs. VIM. Rounce and
Mrs Don Nutter; Sept IL -
Covered dish - Mrs. Irene La
lo1de and Mrs. Joe Niehenke;
Sept Is - Afternoon coffee -
Mrs. Robert Anvik and Mrs. Nick
Schneider; Sept rs - Afternoon
Coffee - Mrs. Russell Packard
and Mrs Bill Oleson-
October - Afternoon coffee
Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs.
M. Whitmore;O October 9 - Cover
ed dish - Mrs. Hazel Halvorsen
and Mrs. Mary Christensen; Oc-'
tober Is - Afternoon coffee =
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson and Mrs.
Geo. Patterson; Oct. % - After
noon coffee - Mrs. M. F. Ger
kovnik and Mrs. c. E. Hagen; Oc-
tober 80 - Afternoon coffee -
Mrs. Harve Pavek and Mrs.
Leroy Ekedahl.
An effort has been made to
contact all ladies vino II eligible
to be members of the ladies' af-
ternoon group. Eligibility is yours
if you are a regular member of
the Sidney Golf and Country
club. If you have not been called
and you do wish to become a
member of the ladies' group,
contact Mrs. j. /. Turner
for information.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
Sunday, July Fl

The Lambert Saddle Club will
hold a fun frolic Sunday, July
81. George Howell and Bill Reh-
bein will be in charge of the
races and games. There will be a
pot luck dinner at the club house
before the fun frolic. These dir
ners are open TO the public and
serving will start at 1880. Hhe
fun frolic will start promptly at
100. Anyone wishing to- enter the
events may sign up at the club
house or the arena.
Sunday, July 18th the Lambert
Saddle club was invited to the
George Provost ranch for a trail
ride. This ride was interrupted
by the heavy rain which caused
horses and riders to seek shelter
IN a steel building for several
hours. However the riders report
4 very enjoyable ride and wish
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Provost.
dr. and Mrs. Bill Polivany and
on Brent of Minneapolis were
'uests of the club on the Trail
lide.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Merchants Beat
Frazer; Maintain
7 Straight Wins

At Sidney Sunday, July IA the
Sidney Merchants ran wild over
the Frazer Independents ~ = 0
for their 7th leag,e win to keep
a perfect record
Elwood Hahn pitched the first
play.
Mwood Hahn pitched the first
81 ximings allowing only one
hit that 2 triple in the first. He
gave up no runs and struck out
is. Schmidt relieved to start the
seventh and gave UP 2 hits and
no runs in three innings.
Sidney battcrs had a field day
collecting 80 hits Three for home
runs by Hahn, Hougen and Blod-
gett-
Mgr. Jack Garcia will take the
Merchants to Miles City Friday,
July 10 for another try at the
Miles City Athletic. Sidney has
won one End lost one against
Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 30 express our graf
itlde 10 those who 50 ably as
sisted in the time OF our sourow,
for The many acts of kindness,
sympathy, cards, and memorial
gifts at TIE death OF our dear one.
Thanks to DR.. r. D.Knapp, Trim
ity Hospital Staff, and Clayton
Funeral Home Of Wolf Point, for
their special services. Also, a
special thank you to Rev. A.. O.
White for his inspirational mes
sage; to the members OF the choir
for their musical rendition of
favorite anthems, and their ac-
companist, Norman Lindevig.
Christ Christensen Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hayne, Gordon
and Mac, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christensen, Raymond and
Mary. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Country Club
COMMITTEES for
Saturdays

May:
1er. and Mrs L.iouel Gall, Mr.,
and Ms Dean Beck, Mr.. and
MIS-. Clint Fulkerson.
June:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blubaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay White, MI. and
Mrs. Bob St Cyr, DIR. and Mrs.
A. SANFORD.
July:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce,
Mr.. and Mrs. PATTERSON, Mrs.
Axd Nelson
August:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmondson,
Mrs. Mary Magruder, Mrs. Phyl-
Lis Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Packard
September:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce, MIR.
and Mrs. Jim Turner, DR.. and
Mrs. Gordon Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Habedank.
October:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckenzie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Roth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Munro Whitmore, DR.. and
Mrs. John Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anvik, MIR
and Mrs. Bill Seitz Jr., Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Naiank Drep
First Cane W
1867 Season

The Sidney Merchants lost
their firk game of the season
30 Miles City 2 to / Friday, July
IL. The first five innings went
scoreless. Miles City got only one
hit and Sidney two hits But the
top of the sixth with Miles at bat,
Nelson grounded out End to LIST;
Clark nat a 2 Dagger against the
left field wall. Stephenson struck
out It was two out and a runner
at second Anderson hit a single
TO center. The center fielder let
the ball get by him and both
runners scored for two unearned
runs. In the bottom of the sixth
for Sidney Stradtman popped out
10 End base. Hougen got a phase
hit TO left center. Sax struck out
and Hahn walked. Sidney had
runners at 1st and End, but Riggs
struck out TO end the inning. At
ter six full innings Miles lead
2 to o..
Miles City went down in order
in the top of the seventh. In the
bottom of the seventh G.. Garcia
hit the first pitch ball over the
left center field wall for a home
Conlin followed with a single
but the next batters went down
in order. At the end of seven the
score was Miles 2, Sidney l. And
that was the way it ended. In
the last of the ninth Blodgett
lead off with a triple but the
next three batters went down in
order leaving Blodgett stranded
at third. There was a nice turn
out for the Miles City game.
Thanks 10 all the fans who
turned out to support us and
for your continued support.
CNCDE- /
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Former FairView
Girl Dies At
Chico, California

A letter from Mrs. Elton (Nan)
Hastay, of Chico, California,
is accompanied by the obitu-
airy of her daughter, Edna Ma
RE beats, nee Edna Marie Hahn,
whose father was Ed Hahn, long
deceased, of Fairview where the
family lived. Mrs. Hastay asks
that we publish the obituary as
they know SO many people here,
many of whom will remember the
deceased daughter. She tells us
IN the letter that Mrs. Jack Rem
ME, who left Sidney several
weeks ago to visit on the west
coast, is now visiting her. Mrs.
Hastay vas the former Nan Rem
ME.
Edna Marie beats
From Chico, Calf, paper
Mrs Edna Marie beats, 966
VaHombrosa Avenue, wife of
Thomas beats, died at the En-
loe Hospital early this morning
following an illness of three
months
OlH was Dorm In Montana on
Sept. IL, 1913, and as a small
child moved to Los Angeles
where she had resided until seven
years ago, when she and her hus-
band moved to Chico.
When Mr.. and Mrs. beats NOV
ed TO Chico. he owned and oper-
ated a cabinet shop located on
Fair Avenue. For the past five
years he has been employed by
the Diamond Match Company.
Mrs. beats is survived by her
husband, two children, Thomas
S. beats Jr., of the U. S. Air |
Force, and Mrs. Paul Green, of
North Sacramento; her mother
and stepfather, Nan and Elton
Hastay of Chico, and a sister.
Mrs. Violet Lancaster of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. beats was a member Of
the Church of Christ. Rev. w. L.
Hanks officiated at funeral SER
vices to be conducted in the
chapel of the Brusie Funeral
Home Saturday at ii a. m. Inter-
ment took place in the Chico
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

and Mrs. Don Nutter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson.
January:
Mr.. and Mrx Joe Hxivorsen
Mr.. and AIRS. Kay Carpenter, Mr.,
and Mrs Hubert johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Amoe.
February:
Mr. and Mrs. HUI Williamson,
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings,
Nj. and Mrs. l. j. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Turner.
March:
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Rounce, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lalonde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Koch
April:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kincaid,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMoine IaFay,
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Benson.
(The first name listed each
month is the chairman. II you are
unable 10 serve please find your
own substiuttion).
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Delegates To
Leave For
Bows Nation

Two Montana delegates to the
1857 American Legion Boys State
left the state for Washing
ton, D. c. Wednesday, July II.
The boys will represent Montana
at Boys Nation, where approx
mately 100 high school juniors,
representing the states and ter
ritories, will take part in their
own edition of the federal gov
eminent of the United States
At Boys Nation also sponsored
by the American Legion, the
delegates will visit the White
House, State Department, Justice
Department, Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Supreme Court and
may historic shrines in and near
Washington
Montana delegates are Jack
Gold, son of Mrs. Phoebe Gold,
of Butte, and John Petelin Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Petelin
of Anaconda The delegates were
selected in an impartial drawing
from the $40 Montana Boys State
names for 1857 by. Miss Gladys
Egge of Billings, the 1857 Girls
State Governor. Governor Egge
selected the two names during
on the Montana State College
the final meetings of Girls State
campus June %.
Boys Nation delegates Gold and
Petelin will report their expert
ences to the Montana delegates
to Boys State in Dillon during
their participation in government
study and practice August 1925.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Annual County
All Club Picnic
Held Sunday

The annual Richland county
All picnic was held on Sunday,
July IA, at the Natural Corral.
Approximately three hundred
people enjoyed the pot-luck lunch
and an afternoon of games and
visiting. Much credit for the sue
cess of the picnic goes to the
committee consisting of Leslie
Sorensen, Harvey Benson, Victor
Marker, Mrs. Albert Sorensen
and Mrs. Lloyd Delamores Sew
eral Junior Leaders had charge
the games and awarding prizes.
The .use 81 the Natural Corral
area was sincerely ap-
precia4ed by the All Council.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
YOUNG PEOPLE
ATTENDING LUTHER
LEAGUE CONVENTION

Nine young poole will be at
tending the International Luther
League Convention at Missoula
from Fairview and Cartwright.
Wayne Swenson, Gloria Desonia,
Rosalie Anderson, Beverly Biehl,
Bonnie Biehl, Linda Swanson,
Arleth Rue and Mabel Hopper
stad from Zion Lutheran and Ar
lene Sponheim from Bethel at
Cartwright. Mrs. Lester Rue will
serve as counselor for the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Ladies Golf Club
Wednesday Host
Schedule Listed
Dish.

Covered Dish.
March 13-Mrs. H. l. Rounce,
Mrs. Geo. Blubaugh; April 10
Mrs. Roy Rounce, Mrs. May
Magruder; May -, Mrs. Nick
Hanson, Mrs. Geo. Johnson; June
IL - Mrs. w. J. Seitz and Mrs.
Axel Nelson; July s. Mrs. j. l..
Turner, Mrs. H. S. Turner; July
10 - Afternoon coffee Mrs.
Wayne Cumming and Mrs. r.. M.
st. Cyr. fH
July II - Afternoon COFFEE
Mrs. Phyllis Edin9top sand Mrs.
E. E. Edmondson; judy "a - AZ
ternoon coffeesCyt Mrs. VIM
and Mrs. Lamoine La
Fay.
July 81 - Afbernoan cofGeea-
Mrs. B. Ness and Mrs. Howard
Turner; August z Afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
vFW AUXILIARY PLANS
VARIED ACTIVITIES

The VTW auxiliary met July
8 ct the VFW hall with a good
attendance. During a short bust
ness session it was decided. not
to hold q sHnorgadbord s4,ts sum-
mer.
A report was given by tire
auditing committee, which met at
the home of Mrs. Jack McMor-
ris July 5. The executive board
net with them and the following
were present: Mrs. Otto Williams,
Mrs. Alfred Gierhe, Mrs. Emil
Voss, Mrs. Harold Sweley an5
Mrs. Bailey Fisher. Mrs. McMor-
Ills served a delicious lunch after
the meeting.
The next meeting of the Auxil-
iary will be a social meeting and
a very interesting program is
being arranged by Julia Radke,
Jean st. Cyr and Martha Gierke.
Lunch will be served by Flo
Spurgeon, Rosemary Olson and
Eveleth TerWisscha. All members
are urged to be in attendance for
an evening of fun.
At the close of the meeting
Monday evening cookies and COZ
lee we're served by Ruby Sweley,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF
GOD CHURCH TO HAVE
BIBLE SCHOOL

The Sunday School OF the SID
ney Assembly of God will spon-
sor and conduct the annual VBS
beginning on July ~ and con-
tinuing each day except Saturday
through August End School hours
will be from 900 a. m until IL
noon All children above the ages
of 4 years are welcome The
Course theme this year will be
with Christ
Arrangement has been made TO
have Miss Shirley Furgusen OF
Miles City to direct the school
this year
For free transportation call
461J.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
NOTICE TO SIDNEY
PATRONS

A good many people have ov-
erdue books, some having been
delinquent more than a year. If
you will return them by July 27
all fines up until that time will
be forgiven and no questions ask
ed. You may place them in the
large box in the vestibule.
With appreciation,
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson,
Librarian.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Audrey Lorenz and Marjorie
KDafY.
Wednesday, July 10 the execu-
tive board met at the Bailey
Fisher home where they were
breakfast guests
Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Recreation
Schedule For
Week, July 21-27
ARCHERY.

ARC6ERY:
Monday and Wednesday at 800
TENNIS:
Monday and Wednesday, HOO
SWIMMING:
Public swimming LOO to SOC
everyday; ZOO TO 900 p. m Mon
day through Thursday.
Lessons - Monday and We'd
nesday for beginners: Girls 8
up, 900; Boys 6 to s, 1000; Girls
6 to 8, HOO.
Tuesday and Thursday, 900
advanced; 1000 Intermediate;
HOO beginning boys 8 and up.
Adult beginners - 4:45 every
day except Thursday.
Life saving, 700 Friday.
MUSIC:
Monday and Wednesday -
900 clarinets, Sec. 1; $50 flutes,
Sec. 1; 1000 clarinets, Sec. II;
1920 comets Sec. /; HOO alto
sax, Sec. II; ll:30 cornetS, Sec.
II.
Tuesday and Thursday - 900
tromboneS, Sec. 1; $50 alto sax,
Sec. II; 1000 baritone, Sec. IL;
1890 drums, Sec. l.; HOO drums,
Sec. II; 1870 marimba.
These are the final lessons OF
the summer sponsored by the
Sidney music club.
GIRLS SOFTBALL:
Monday 900 Quilting VS.. Jer-
rvs Market; Wednesday 500
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

GIRL SCOUTS NAr TO
FARGO TORNADO RELIEF
The Sidney Girl Scouts earn
ed $45.l0 with q bake sale and
doing odd Jobs, to donate to the
Fargo Tornado Relief Fund.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Runs Clark, Anderson, G.
Garcia RBI - Anderson 2, G..
Garcia; % Clark; HR - G.. Gar
cha. H & r - Off Lucas z for /
IN 9 innings; off Blodgett S for
2 in 8 innings. so - Lucas IA,
Blodgett Is.
Winner, Lucas; Loser, Blodgett
GID.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Archery shoot August ), Sat-
urday: Tennis tournament Sun
day. Angst 4; Horseshoe tourna-
ment Sunday, Aug IL; Swim
Meet Sunday, August ID.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
GIRLS SOFTBALL:

Monday 600, Pella BID. VS.. Pei
la League; ST, Pills. IS. Assem-
bly, of Cod; Wednesday 500,
Trinity VS.. Congregational; Meth
coiSf VIC Naz9rene-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Herald WAnt-Ads kre Little
Super 8alssmsn. Try ThsmI