davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Middleton made a great
comeback to stay in the run
ming for the big money. He
three-putted three holes on the
front nine for a 38 but pulled
his game together for a fine 80
coming in.
Stewart, who had a IS for a
tie for third yesterday, said he
drove badly today but his putt
ing was sensational as he sank
one for 20 feet, one for IS. one
for IA. one for Is and one for
10. He Tipped the cup on seven
holes.
Snead birdied the second
hole with q 6-foot putt and
barely missed birdie puts on
3 and 4. He sank an 8-footer
for a birdie on 5 and a IL
footer on 9. then he rolled in a
22-footer on 10. He had 8-foot
birdie puts on IL and 10.
Stewart win be two strokes
behind Snead when the third
round opens tomorrow with a
reduced field--the low 90 pros
and ties and the 10 amateurs.
Tied for third at 1873 were
Middlecoff and Bill Parker,
little known pro from Tulsa
who had q 66 today.
Gets Name in Papers
Snead said he thought he had
broken the record. Il thought
all / needed was par on the
18th hole" Sam said. He also
commented that Il didn't get
any mention in the papers yes
terday when ! had a 10. I'm
glad I shot this so today 50
my boss will know I'm here"
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Three Scores
By GuIimore
Spark Beers

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II up -
Rookie Willie Galimore ram
bled for three touchdowns to-
night as the Chicago Bears
thumped the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. 27-10, in an exhibition
game.
Galimore got the Bears OF to
a quick start in the opening
period with a seven-yard touch
down pass from Zeke Brat
kowski and helped make it 14-0
when he took a quick lateral
from Harlon Hill. who had re-
ceived a pass from Bratkowski.
The play covered 81 yards.
Galimore added his third
touchdown in the final period
on q 43-yard run from scrim-
mage.
The crowd Of 24.6e9 attend
ing the Shrine-sponsored game,
also saw Hill score on a 51-yard
pass-and-run play from Ed
Brown. Ed Meadows ramhled
SO yards with q recovered fum-
BILE for another Chicago score.
Place-kicker George Blanda
booted q 3l-yard field goal.
The home forces had little
to cheer about either offensive
ly or defensively. Gary Click
kicked a 25-yard field goal in
the first period after Chicago
had scored twice and Jack
Scarbath barely squeezed over
from the 1-foot line with the
only Pittsburgh touchdown in
the final seconds Of the first
half.
e el,. ! a ,.s -----i5 7 9 lss--Y5
chieaso scoring: TouehdoWns-.oaii-
more. 3 e. pass from Bratkowskii 81.
lateral from Hill after forward from
Bratkowski; 43. AZ; Hill l5l. pass
from Brown; Meadows l53, run after
recovery on fumblel. Field soals--
Blanda cali. Conversions: Blanda, 4.
Pittsburgh SCORING: Touchdown
9carbath Il foot, rush). Field goal
Click f25}. Conversion--Gliek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS


FAIR HILL. Md, Sept. A.
Willie duPont's private race
course in this green valley is
famous for its family parties.
At times his sister from Viz
ginia has sent up horses to win
the big races, and In recent
years the Smithwick brothers.
Mike and Paddy. and their
mother have shared some tri-
umphs as q trainer-rider-own-
er combination here.
This afternoon was Walsh
Day, as Mrs. Michael G. Walsh's
Rhythminhim, trained by Mi
chael Walsh and ridden by his
nephew. Tommy Walsh. won
the venerable Manly Steeple-
chase in q comfortable drive,
outstaying Narcissus II. an im-
ported speciality who was on top
most Of the way but not long
enough.
The Manly. first run at Pim-
leo in 1916. now carries a
purse Of $500 added. To-day
it was run in 4:12 for the 2
miles, or 20 seconds slower than
the record set when the handi-
cap was first moved to this
course in 1858.
Because Paddy Smithwick
took Narcissus to the front
early and tried to stay there
until the last. the race had
about it an illusion Of haste
The fact was that Rhythmin-
him, a horse of stakes calibel
carrying 100 pounds and bat
ting largely with selling pla-
tiers, was merely waiting fol
the time to side home. Tommy
walsh never let down in the
stretch, as it is not safe to ease
off while Smithwick still has
his feet in the irons, but Walsh
seemed to be counting his
money at least a quarter Of q
mile from home.
Sidney Waters. jr.. anc
James Murphy completed Z
clean sweep Of the hurdles race
when Running Star I'd rar
down the fast but sulky Pain
the Town in the closing strides
of The sixth race: Both Run
ming Star and Richard Melons
Downland, which won the frs
division Of the Center Square
hurdles race at $38 we're out.
siders.
Two old-timers came back x
the races together in the Ceci
County Steeplechase, a 3-milt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

David Nichols Of Charles
Town, w. Va. yesterday proved
himself the master Of a fast
disappearing craft as he won
both the two-horse and four
hourse team driving contests
at the Olney horse show. spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Continued From Page CT

for the Packers. picked up II
yards running himself and then
passed to Gary Knafelc for %
to put the ball on the II. The
Redskins held and Fred Cone
kicked q l6-yard field goal.
The Redskins took the ball
on their own 20 when Hor-
nung's kickoff went into the
end zone. but on the first play
Jim Podoley muffed a handon
from Fred Wyant and Borden
grabbed It for the Packers on
WaShington's "a. The Red
skins threw the Packers back
again and Cone kicked another
field goal, this one from the
37-yard line. to give Green Bay
"a 60 lead.
The Redskins started on
their 20 again. With Filter and
Sutton banging the line and
Wyant passing to Johnny Car
Sutton picked up six and. after
son for IA and IL yards, the
Redskins reached Green Bays
2l-yard line before being
stopped. Sam Baker then
kicked q 28-yard field goal.
Joe johnson returned Norh
Hecker's kickoff to the % and
Hornung picked up three yards
at left tackle. But Ron Quill
Ian fumbled on second down
and Tom Braatz Of Marquette
recovered for the Redskins or
the %. Filter and Sutton moved
it to the II on two tries as the
period ended win Green Bay
leading, 6-3.
SECOND QUARTER
Podoley went wide around
left end for nine, after APP
parently being trapped. Billy
Wells came in for Podoley with
the ball on the 8-yard line
Filter failed to gain. the North
Carolina rookie carried it over
from the 3-yard line. Baker
added the extra point to make
1t Redskins 10. Packers 6.
johnson returned the kick
of to the Packers 20. Green
Bay got a first down and Starr
connected on a long toss To
Billy Howton. who got away
from young Joe Walton. faxed
his way by three other Red
skins and went IS yards for q
touchdown. Cone added the
point.
The Redskins started from
their 20. On the first play
Wyant's pass was intercepted
by big Bill Forester and re-
turned 20 yards to the Red
skins IL.
On second down Starr passed
to Gary Knafelc, who took the
ball over Gu Spring for a
touchdown. Cones kick made
1t Green Bay 20, Redskins 10,
Rudy Bukich came in at
quarterback. with Bosseler,
Wells and Elter in the back
field and Art DeCarlo at end.
The Redskins moved to their
Al. but penalties and an ag-
gressive Green Bay line pushed
them back to the 80 and Baker
got of the games first punt
II went TO Hornung, who FUN
bled when hit hard and Bos-
seller recovered for the Red
skins on the Packers 35.
Bukich picked up II yards
on two passes to Wells and
Carson, but the next was in
tercepted by Johnny Symank
In the end zone.
With Babe Parilli passing 10
Max MCGEE for 16 yards. and
to Dick Deschaine for 20 and
rs, the Packers had the ball
on Washington's 81 as the half
ended with the score still 20-l0,
THIRD QUARTER
johnson took the kickoff Ia
his own'25 for Green Bay. The
Packers controlled the ball for
almost FIVE minutes before Dick
Deschaine had TO punt. II rolled
dead on the Washington ~.
The Redskins couldn't move
and Baker punted TO Hornung
who was hit by Walton after
signalling for a fair catch. and
Green Bay got the ball on the
Redskins 48. Nc Ilhenny
threaded his way TO the Red:
skins II on two plays. But the
Rndelrine hrocnd oftnt, haino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Enter Boot Race

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. "A
R.-Shanty I and Maverick,
two of the Nations leading
Gold Cup speedboats. were en-
tered today in the second All
Saraha Cup race on nearby
Lake Mead October 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAM ssI.60

THIRD RAcE-s2.500: Cecil County
Steeplechase: 4-year-olds and up;
coIp.de Vie tFieId) 100 500 500
Nieht Command tFerraD 1l.O0 4.20
Gillian (Stephens) $50
Simple Samson. q Malvolent, . Grand
Chal, Ned's Flying. Time. 6.27b.
Crane-Smith entry.
FOURTH RACE-$i. 900: Center
SQUARE hurdle race: 3-year-olds and
UP: ] u miles. hurdles.
DOwnland Murphy $500 eco $40
Gridiron (DebeauD 400 $50
Sea Chart lJacks0nl ESQ
Prince Nam. Clean Home. Lord Ed.
ward. Mount Fox. Time, 1904.
FIFTH RACES. 500; added; Manly
Steeplechase Handicap 4-year-olds and
up: > miles, brush.
Rhythminhim (WaIsh) 7.fO $50 $40
q Narcissus, I'd (Smlthk) $50 2.20
Billlng Bear Murphy 800
Crag, Rebel Coat, over Ton sun
downer. Thrill I'd, Time, 4:12.
q Observation-Disclosures entry.
SIXTH RACE - $1,000; Center
Square hurdle race; 3-year-olds and
up; ia miles, hurdles.
Rus star Murphy 1920 go 500
Paint The Town walsh $50 $50
Easy Seen (Field) $50
Ellis Island, Melbroke. Hit Guy.
Time. 3.0Ait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Totals 35 IL % Q Totals "a 8 % IL
Reached first on eatehers inter

Reached INST on catchefs InteF-
ference in 9TH.
! Flied out for Acker in eth.
Philadelphia $1,000 900 600 410--5
Cincinnati 900 900 000-0
Runs-Anderson(2 Repulski. Jones,
Lonnett Error-Lonnett. Runs batted
in-Ashburn, Fernandez, Anderson.
Lonnett. Jones. Two-baSe hits-Robin-
son, Temple. Home run-Anderson.
Sacrifice-Hamner eacriice dy-Fer-
nandez Double play-Fernandez to
Hammer to Bouehee. Left on bsses-
Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati, s. Bases
Roberts 2, BY Lawrence /. Hits-Oh
Lawrence IN 61s innings; OF Acker.
o in ~ inning: on Freeman 4 In
innings. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Freeman, III; OF Roberts, 90 Win
nIng pitcher--Roberts 1920. Losing
piteher-Lawrence (1b-12). Time, Ell.
Attendance, 4,527.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BIG DAY FOR WALSH FAMILY
Rhythminhim Takes
Manly SteepIechose

gallop over timber won by the
11-year-old French-bred geld
ing, Coup De Vite, a former
hurdles horse Of some class who
is now trained by John Bosley
Sd. a former amateur rider OF
equal class.
An aptly named beast called
Simple Samson dumped his
rider at the third fence, and
the second favorite. Alfred
Smiths Grand Chal. unloaded
Jockey Joe Atcheson, jr.. by a
simple refusal at the 18th
fence. To make the day a COM
plete washout for the Atcheson
family. the second half Of their
entry went down as the field
turned for home and was hall
an hour getting to his feet
again. The name Of this in
nocent victim Of post and rails
is Malevolent.
Jockey James Wyatt was on
his feet quickly but was hauled
away in the ambulance fol
treatment Of a broken collar
bone.
FIRST RAcE-Ss0o: 3-year -olds an.
up; Andora Plat handicap; liz miles
turf.
{ Isle Of shine tDev'u) 500 ESQ SO.
. Evian (Rileal 800 2.2t
The saint IGiIplnD eco ESQ 3.6i
BroEhez, TIGER Blue. Phalene, Prime
Ceiling. Time. 1858.
Moore Cardy entry.
Kline Wright entry.
SECOND RACE--SSO0; Little Egyp
Flat race; 3-year-olds and up; z fur
iongs, turf.
. TombiEbee tCox) 7;e0 400 30
Crighten tDeyeaul 500 2.dt
Jaekdow murphy 3.2i
q Book Cover. b Breeze Wood, Imi
Problem, Top Branch. Good Sign, Ant
Up, "a, Early American, Wish
inwontdo II. Time. ~.
aCaroy Moore entry.
bR. X. Mellon entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
u. S. AMATEUR
FINAL CARDS

BROOKLINE. Mass,
Sept. IA R.-Cards Of to-
days 36-hole final match
for the National Amateur
Golf championship:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Cleveland scoring: Touehdowns--Noll
$50. return pass interception(. Car
penter l13. pass from Bortonl; FIELD
sions-Croza. 2
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns--Tracy
Il. plungel. conversion-Layne.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
SEND US YOUR NEWS ITEMS!

counseling early in his education
Is indispensable, and we must
look to the educator to provide
it.
81 believe that the CAPS Ma
tional Aviation Education Work
shop is an excellent opportunity
for the teacher to keep abreast
of chronological advances, SO
important to his task as counsel
or or advisor, as well as instruc-
tor"
Kfwanis members have OBJ
served that the teacher returning
from the Workshop will be a
spokesman for airpower, quail
fled to discuss with parents and
with students the career oppor-
tunities available in the vast avi-
alton field.
"This is of inestimable value
to the community, and a real SER
vice to our young people," Al
Johns said.
The selection of the teacher
and the formal presentation of
the scholarship will be announced
by Kiwanis President AL Johns
soon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
ATTEND
HONOR A

DR.. and Mrs. 1. j. Peterson went
to Minneapolis last Wednesday to
be in attendance at the Honor Day
ceremonies held at the Mayo Au-
ditorium by the Minnesota State
University campus the following
morning from $50 to IL am. Dan
Crawford of the School of Den
tistry presided and awards were
presented to honor students in that
school.
Ivan Peterson was one of thir-
teen dental students who were
honored at this event. He was one
of three students in the class to
receive the award presented by
the American Society of Dentistry
for Children, known as the Min
nesota Unit Award.
The Petersons visited at the
home of their son while there and
also with their daughter Dolores,
who is a student at Manchester
College.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Awards Presented
To Sidney Cub
Scout Pack 142

Pack 142 Cub Scouts sponsored
by the Elks, met at the Elks'
Home Thursday evening, May
% for the last pack meeting OF
the scout year.
Organization for next fall was
discussed and the need for moth
ers who have cub scouts to serve
as den mothers was stressed.
The following awards were
presented: The Lion badge to
Stevie Quilting; Wolf badges to
Conrad Miller and Billie Harper;
Bear badges to Gary Minch and
Jimmie Crosgrove. Those who
were awarded gold arrows to be
placed under their different
badges were Ronnie Bauman, Don
Josephson, Conrad Miller, John
Nutter, George Mielke, Richard
Tuott, Jeff Rounce, Gary Torger-
son Charles Quincy, Ronnie Kali
levig, Charles Peterson, Tommy
Lane and Steve Quilting. Silver
Arrows for under badges were
awarded to Ronnie Bauman,
Charles Peterson, Don Josephson,
Tommie Lane, Conrad Miller,
Paul Killoy, Roger Hagen, Aus
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Festival Numbers
Used At Recital

The two piano number which
won an excellent rating at the
Glendive festival was played as
the concluding number on the pi-
ano recitals on Monday and Tues
day at the Peoples Congregational
church. 1t was the Valse Lente
from the Coppelia Ballet and was
played by Barbara Kappel and
Ruth Browning. This was the only
number which appeared on both
programs. Different students APP
peared each evening. All were stu
dents of Mrs. Ralph Osborn except
Cecilia PintZ and Audrey Hanson
who are students of Ruth Brown
ing and Gregory Osborn, who is
a violin student of Margaret Vest
man.
On Mondays program, students
who had won an excellent rating
at the Glendive festival appeared.
They YER Ruth Browning, Mari
lyn L%udington and Barbara Kap-
pei. On the Tuesday recital stu
dents from Culbertson, Lambert
as well IS Sidney appeared.
Two of the students, Roberta
Gladowski and Marilyn Ludington
are graduating from high school
this year. They we're featured on
the program in numbers with their
respective sisters who are still in
grade school. Both girls r plan
ming to attend the University next
year and will continue their piano
studies. Marilyn Ludington will be
music major.
Variety was added to the music
by two piano-eight hand numbers.
and Margaret Guffanti,
Lynn Slip and Sharyl Holmquist
Grandfather's Clock. San
Ira, Wanda, Renee, Reimann and
Lake of Lambert play
I'd Friendly Frolics, and Darcy
Peterson, Joan Jacobs and Donna
Hunter of Culbertson appeared in
IN arrangement of Battle Hymn
If the Republic. Other two piano
numbers were played by Donna
0berfell, Roberta Gladowski and
yicky Gladowski. Organ and pi-
mo numbers by Judy Jennison
md Sandra Beagle.
Mrs. Osborn announced that
hummer piano classes will begin
Tune IL.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Red Cross Starts
$500 Processing
Charge For Blood

By a nearly unanimous vote
the forty chapters in the Mon.
tana Blood program decided tina.
all hospitals using Red eros.
blood be charged a $500 process
ing fee starting July l, said State
Blood Council Chairman M. H
Burchak of Stanford. This action
following extensive study of the
critical chapter financial situa-
ton, was recommended by the
Finance Committee headed by
Mrs. Charles Tisdale of Living
ton.
Nationwide the March fund
campaign is short $4,000, 900 and
the forty chapters in the Mon
tana Blood Program have only
raised an average of 62% of the
fund goal.
"Red Cross alone in Montana
can no longer continue paying
the total $1O2,50 blood costs for
the year starting July l and thus
it is necessary to begin the $500
per pint charge to supplement
s42, 500 available from the chap
tiers. The same blood from COM
mercial sources would cost the
recipient between S35 and $50
per pint" announced Mr.. Bur-
chalk.
He stated that hospitals will
be billed $500 per pint used
and stressed that Red Cross will
receive only this $500 processing
fee. There will be an additional
charge to the recipient by the
hospital to cover administration
of the blood.
Mr.. Burchak pointed out that
the blood as a product is still free
and that the $500 charge overs
only a portion of the processing
expense which Red Cross is un-
able to continue paying due to
lack Of funds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
THE SIDNEY HEnALD -
Thursday. May 80. 1857 ~
Richland County
Rural School
Graduates, 1857

Inc following eighth grade pu-
pills received their diplomas the
past two weeks at graduation ex-
ercises. Some schools combined
these exercises with neighboring
schools, making it a very pleasant
event for pupils, parents and
friends.
The County Superintendent at
tended as many of the exercises
as possible and gave the address.
Bronson School - Bonnie Nor.
gard and Irene Sorenson.
Hardy School - Dale Aarstad,
Ronald Lindvig, Allen Petty, Gail
Bostrom, Donna Deg, Katy Fuhr-
man. Judy Pigg and Fredricka
Stefan.
Ridgelawn School - Harvey
Benson, Jr., Mark Iverson, Neil
Wheeler, Maria Cara, Georgette
Goldsmith, Steve Joslin, JoAnn
Kappel, Donna Marker, Mary Ann
Reitz and Patricia Wheeler.
Missouri Bridge School-Sandra
Burgess and Mary Lou Trudell.
Rau School-Kenneth L. Sheetz,
Donna Lee Rau and Rose Marie
Swigart.
Sioux Pass School - Kenneth
Norby and Sandra Sorteberg.
Three Buttes School - Rick w.
Provost.
Crane School - Chester Moore,
Dennis Walla and Myrna Larsen.
Andes School - Susie Mae Ed
ridge and Ruth K. Thompson.
Washington School - Robert
Brown, Richard Hamburg, Richard
.Jonasen, Alvin Kappel, Marvin
Knopp, Dianne Reisig, Victor VAL
leJo and Edwin Pust.
Ruffatto School - Julia Ruffat-
to and Thelma Ruffatto.
East Lone Butte School - Cor
don Jensen, Marvin Kilen, Clyde
Jensen, Monte Simonsen and Clar-
ice Arneson.
Norgaard School - Donald
Brown.
Cherry Creek School - David
Anderson and Roger Baxter.
Clark School - Fred Berzel,
Berzel and Gordon Faaborg.
Elm Coulee School - Benny
.alducke and William Balducke.
Butka School - Barry Butka,
and Patricia Schilling.
Goss School - Donna Kaye
MABEL L. ERNSTER,
c. Supt. of Schools, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Moline News
Mrs. Clarence Christensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian ano
family we're Williston shoppers
Monday and Sidney on Tuesday
They also visited Mrs. John
Peak.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf Rod and
Mrs. Anna Rod called at the Nor
man Rods Sunday and helped
Davey celebrate his birthday.
Kaye Louise Haugen also had a
birthday that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
visited in Minot Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Arne Moe was hostess to
ser birthday club Thursday with
six members present. Mrs. Art
Weber and Mrs. Ed Thirud won
prizes.
Carol Rhoades, Helen Falken-
ger, Becky Fjelstad and Maureen
Monson spent the week end at
Ford Sims.
Among those attending the ro-
dec Sunday were Clarence Sor-
ensons, Fords Sims, Homer Paint
ers, Norman Rods, Lutte Haugens,
Orville Haugens, Henry Warnke
and the Clarence Christiansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod
and boys attended the horse sale
nj Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert visited the Alton Dian
family Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
A Way Of Life
That Cannot Fail
BY Rev. John Chambers
Trinity Lutheran Church

A Christian patient in a hos
pital was being prepared for q
major operation. An attendant
standing near by, took her by
the hand and whispered: mad
am, you have nothing to fear
"If you should die, you will be
with Jesus. If you should live,
Jesus will be with you. In
either case, both of you will
always be together"
There is a philosophy that can
not fall But it is more thar
a mere PHILOSOPHY" 1t is the
divine assuranc of every MAJ
who has come to a living faith
in Jesus Christ.
In Christ and His atonement
he has found complete forgive
ness for all his sins. l John II,
81, 2. His conscience is clear.
Rom. 81. He is prepared to
meet his God.
In Christ, furthermore, he has
found the key to the pattern Of
life. With every believer in
Christ he can say: eve know that
all things work together for good
to them that love God" And
with every believer he can say,
even in the face of calamity:
HE that spared not His own
Son, but delivered Him up for
us all, how shall He not with
Him also freely give us all
things?" Rom. 1892.
In Christ, finally, he has found
the assurance of heaven. BE
cause, l live, We shall live also
"In my Fathers house are many
mansions. l 60 to prepare a place
for you l will come again
and receive you unto myself"
John 14:1-3.
Surely, he who has found IN
Christ the answer to the ques-
ton of sin, the questions of life,
and the fate-filled question of
death has a philosophy" that
cannot fail.
What is your philosophy of
living? OF dying? If you were
face to face with death tonight,
are you sure your philosophy"
would stand the test?
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Sidney Junior
Rifle Club To
Meet Nav 31st

This Friday, May 81, will be
the last regular meeting and shoot
this season and plans will be made
up for the various meetings and
shoots that may be held during
the summer period, so have your
Ideas, plans, ETC., all ready for
presentation. There is a good rec
reational program of various ac-
tivities planned for the summer
and everyone should keep busy
and make the most of the oppor-
tunities offered but we shooters
will look forward to the opening
of the shooting program in the fall
again.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
ELKS SPEECH AND
HEARING TO
BE HERE JUNE 1 AND 3

MI. E. L. Stewart, the Elks
speech and hearing therapist will
again visit the Sidney Elks lodge
Saturday, June l and Monday,
June 3.
There will be open appoint
ments each of these days. Any
one wishing to make an appoint
ment call Telephone No. 70 or
625W. Lionel Gall is the chair
man Of this activity for 1857.
This service is sponsored by
the Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1882.
Anyone is welcome to take ad-
vantage Of it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
WINNER AT ST
PHILOMENA'S

Nancy Helten is the first re-
cipient of the annual Knights Of
Columbus Achievement Award
which is to be given cash year
to the outstanding graduating
student of st. Philomena's Par
ochial School in Sidney.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Helten who reside
at 400 = End Street NE in Sidney.
The basis of selection for the