davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

A DANDY

ASSUME $4,000 4ISes LOAN
No sure 10 put this 3.bedrOom
Colonial m your list for today Gem
ter-entranre plan with separate Nv.
ms room and dining room. porch
arross entire front NJ house Clear
~ min Small down payment
Nllla lnrhilnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Attractive bunealow. located on
Eastern avenue. near Rhode Island
= well arranged rms gas heat full
basement and fioored attic $1,000
Easy terms DUNN AND CO
REALTORS. WA. 7-O04s, ewes. UN
l.Q4Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
(CONTlNUEDl
LET'S TRADE

This 32-unit, detached apartment in
popular close-in ne. rental area:
gross anncal income approx. $50. :
600. Owner will consider small.
f1 ER Sld 20 or ps ssiidsncs can SIG
ewes, OIL. 4-2439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
HOUSES TO BUILD

ADD A ROOM OR BUILD A HOME
= bedrms.. . baths; on your lot
.Sl4.900, incl financing. Choice
lots avail. CROSSROADS DEVEL-
OPMENT CORP JE. 2-497O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

HOUSES BY HUGHES - Front-to-
back split level; a charming brand
new home, native clay tapestry
brick construction. 3 cheerful bed l.
rms; up-to-the- minute kit; Bel
eian-type valkout bSmt. Cool.
wooded lot: S17,450. W. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-14O0 til y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
WAREHOUSES WANTED

DESIRE 3 months lease only on
approx. 5000 50. It. OF warehouse
space. Call MRS. WAYS. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR SALE

WANTED, suitable space for used
car lot in Silver Spring area. BOX
65-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
LANGLEY
SIS DOWN. ~
MOUNT RAINIER

Most convenient 3-bedroom semi
det home IN p. G. County; gas
heat large fenced ward NE. s-3S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. s-O5s0
Buckingham Community
SHOPPING CENTER

Modern corner store. entire front
and side all glass. suitable general
merchandise, ready to-Wear. mems
wear, family shoe, gifts or dis
count house. L. F. KETTEL, 3i3
North Olebe I'd, Arlington. Va. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Ss-FT. RANCH RAMRIrRa No.

Ss-FT. RANCH RAMBLER bed
rms. generous size liv. rm. with
stone fireplace, family dining rm.
deluxe kit. with table, top range
wall oven and breakfast bar. scr
porch; auto. washer and dryer
Nl4.950. PHA terms. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
GLEBE ROAD

OPPOSITE THE HEIGHT CO. - :
floors of $500 square feet each.
plus private parking lot adjoining
OF $500 50. #. immediate occu-
pancy, Heavy retail trafic. Ideal
for discount operation. FIRST time
onered at reduced rental. Call Mr..
Goldenberg. Sun. and Ewes OIL. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
RIvERDALE
SIS DOWN. I
SUTTLAND
$50 DOWN! !

And move into this lovely 3-bed
room semidet home at once. NE
e.3S35 M u nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ROCKvILLE-Approx. 10000 50. #.
tracks. with frontage on . streets.
Owner leaving city. Ewes. Mr..
Lebling OIL 4-66SS. ROBERT 3.
HALL, co OIL o-3o50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
cAROLE HIGHLANDS
Gl-FHA RAMBLER
NEW HAMPsHIRE AREA
CORAL HILLS

A particularly fine. redecorated
Cape Cod home with expandable
attic in quiet reserved neighbor-
hood, only : blocks 70 lge. shopping
center Builder has taken this house
IN trade and selling IL at Sl@.95O
II has 10 be in tip-top shape be-
cause We only accept the better
homes when trading Call for an
anDotntment IN insDert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ARL, walk to Pentagon--4 bedrms.
"a baths. bsmt.. garage: xI4,a5O
Good financing. MONAHAN. OF
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
ASSUME HIGH GI LOAN--Moder

IT'S As GOOD "AS IT LOOKS" -
Rambling uncovered Bermuda
white" charmer In wooded won
derland setting OF flowers and tall
shade trees, In one OF the prettiest
sections OF close.in Falls Church
Unusually spacious interior with
cathedral-ceilinged LIVING room with
fireplace, dining area. equipped
kitchen, charming breakfast room
hsrbecue nreplace, 4 BEDRooMs
. baths, full semiiinished basement
and attached garage Quick Occu
pancy due 10 Navy commander
imminent transfer Al quick
aefion" price of SIS 500. Excellent
terms ~ don't VAT PEARSON
PROPERTIES, w. t-Ss5b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ONLY $3.50 DOWN-Sparkling bricl
ana shingle h, me with twin-siz'
ing area. Equipped kit, full bsmt
Many extras. Total price, SI1.5OO
Payments less than rent. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ARL. N.-This 3-bedrm. brick home
close TO schools. shopping ant
Iransp the screened porch over.
looks beautiful level fenced yard
The liy. rm.. din. rm. and kit. are
lge and the fun bsmt. has a nice
rec rm All this for SI6. zoo. FHA
or Gl. as low as $3.50 down. This
IS an excel. buy. Call KEY REAL.
TY COMPANY la h-3NQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. corner
OF South street, near Seven Corners
--21a-acre tract: all or part: i'm
prove TO suit tenant. DI. 7-4714.
49, NJ ST. N.W.-3. 800 50. IT., Sl5O;
rear and side alley, overhead door.
electric, gas. ME- S-2025. DE. z.
BARRY, ia. 9-g279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

ALEXANDRIA--''E EXTRA SPECIAL
Cozy a-bedrm. brick in Del Ray,
only $1,000 down and assume AZ
loan. pymts, only SIS mo After
small trust is paid on. pymtS. re-
THIS oNEl Al sMITH REALTY XII
S-6652: ewes. JE. 2-O454.
ARLINGTON-3-BEDROOM COLO
NAL; SPOTLESS, COW. LOCATION,
LEVEL YARD: S16.95O WITH FHA
FINANCING. J-w REALTY CO. ia.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

nesota where they viewed tn
boat racing and water skiing an
the tornado mess in Fargo.
Posters announce the elevate
being closed July 8 to 20 in.
elusive.
MIR. and Mrs. Reid Grayson
Muriel, Ernie, Karla and LAIR,
of Scobey, Montana enjoyed Sun.
day in Cartwright and nearby
renewing acquaintance here
They were noon guests at the
Odegaard home, calling at the
Scrivners, and were supper guest:
at the Dunbar home.
Miss Helen Jost, her mother
Mrs. Julia Jost, and a niece La
Donna Van Vleet, drove from
Watford Sunday, visited at the
Verplancke home, crossed the
Helmer Nelson bridge and chat
ted with Mrs. Scrivner.
Morris Lassey was overnight
in the Sidney hospital Friday
but is now home and still ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson now
living at Evansville, Minnesota,
were Cartwright callers Monday.
They homesteaded near Bull
Butte leaving here in 1881. They
had come to attend funeral SER
vices at Williston for his brothers
wife.
Bert Youngstown spent spare
time over the week end painting
his residence. Julius Leens has
been painting all of Guy Shades
buildings outside, improving the
appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
were callers at the Tom Oakland
home Sunday evening.
Many local folks attended the
wedding Friday evening of James
Opsta and Kay Russell, a candle
light ceremony at Zion Lutheran
church in Fairview and also the
reception.
The Elletson family had a fam
lily gathering in Sidney July 4th-
The Flu Juniors of Sioux Lo-
cal who attneded camp last week
at Lake Tobiason near Hatton. N.
OAK, were Laura Klose, Betty
Johnson, Sue and Acne Dobias
and Donna Karst of Prosperous
Valley Local. Donna spent the
night with the Dobias sisters be-
fore taking off for camp from
Williston via Flu bus. Their guest
speaker was Dayananda Sey-
wickrame from Ceylon who talk
ed on a variety of subjects al
different times. He spoke on
World Peace.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Power City

Last Saturday, July 6, the Tim
berline Workers All club went
on a short trip to Garrison Dam.
Riverdale, North Dakota. The s.
car caravan left about 6 am. The
crops between Sidney and River
dale were very good, with a very
small area where there might
have been some hail or severe
winds. The group reached River
dale at 10 am. The potluck pic
mic dinner was eaten at the Gar
rison Dam picnic grounds. While
the parents rested the rest scout
ed the area. At 200 pm. central
time, the club went on a guided
tour of the dam, which took
about an hour and a half. On
the way home the club stopped
at the Watford City park for a
potluck supper. 1t was 8 pm.
when the club returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau and
son spent the 4th of July with
the Art Brietling family at the
Richland Park.
Relatives helped with the
branding at the Alex Rau ranch
on Tuesday.
The Timberline Workers All
club won second prize on their
float in the July 4th parade.
They were demonstrating first
aid.
The Henry Rau family had a
reunion at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
family on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buxbaum
visited in Billings recently.
Several families of this area
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
CAP Featured at
Kiwanis Meeting
Last Thursday

The program of the July 3ro
Kiwanis club meeting at the Ho-
tel Lalonde banquet room was a
report from the Civil Air Patrol
of their cadet encampment al
Malmstrom Air Force Base at
Great Falls.
PROGRAM chairman was Homer
Gorder who introduced the
speakers, 1t. Mary Baker, Cadet
Captain Leroy Anderson and Ca
Diet John Marman.
Cadet Anderson told of some
of the camp highlights which had
most impressed him. He describ-
ed how the classes we're arrang-
ed and named some Of the most
outstanding ones. He had most
enjoyed the survival school, the
Aircraft Control of Warning, Air
craft Maintenance Shops and
Weapons Firing. Anderson also
related to the Kiwanians how the
recreational time had been used
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Special Bus Tour Picnic-(First
Bus Load from North Dakota to
Visit United Nations) - The fol-
lowing were guests at the VIM.
Dobias home July 4th and were
some Of the people who had &C
companied Mrs. Dobias on the
recent tour of the United Nations
in New York City: Harris BONN
hoff and family from Bucyrus in
Adams county; Nick Muth and
wife, Killdeer, Dunn county;
Helmer Mas of Hazen, Mercer
county; Ray lander and family
of Dickinson, Stark county; Err
NEST Schensted of Hanks, Divide
county; Mrs. Clarence Polling and
family of Williston, Williams
county; Lyle Sponheim of Cart
wright, Audrey Brodhead of
Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Lassey of Williston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lassey and Jerry of
Cartwright. There were 33 people
in the group who enjoyed picnic
dinner and supper together. Mr..
Schensted furnished a screen and
two projectors and about 200
slides of the trip which he show
ed to the group and also two
films furnished by Melvin Flatlie
of Denhoff, Sheridan county,
who was unable to attend, and
about 20 slides furnished by Nick
Muth. Many snaps yer shown
which rel taken by Mrs. Hen
derson of Brein, Morton county.
and sent via the Bohnhoffs to
show along with many they had
taken. Other activities enjoyed
were some fast ball pitching and
catching as portrayed by Chip
and Fletcher Polling, sons of
Chief and Mrs. Polling, and by
Jerry Lassey and Lyle Sponheim,
the Cartwright specials. Frank
Lassey was in there for his try
too; a three mile hike to the
swimming at Jackson dam;
a show at Fairview; bowling at
Sidney; fireworks and a tour to
see the deer. Some of the group
overnight for more sight
and left after dinner the
next day to continue their trek
yoing through Williston and back
Watford City, the Bad Lands
md more of western North Da-
1ota after viewing some Of east
,rn Montana and seeing the col
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

in tours of Old Town and tht
Russell Art Gallery; and in sports
judo demonstrations, dancint
and shows.
Cadet Marmon brought our
the fact that the food was gooc
and went on to tell of the Sny.
thetic Jet Trainers, the Air Re,
fueling Squadron, and the dem.
~onstratlon of the sentry dogs.
1t. Baker said two interesting
and seldom understood facts
about the CAP are: first, the
program is not a recruiting set
up, the CAP aims at developing
air-minded citizens; secondly, the
CAP is a civilian organization,
permitted to wear a regular mil
1tary uniform of our country. 1t,
Baker then went on to give de-
tails of the organization and OBJ
Grafton of the encampment with
reference to housing, supervision
and safety measures.
Two of the speakers at the en-
campment graduation exercises
made statements which particu-
larly impressed 1t. Baker. 1t.
Col. Meyer of Mahlstrom All
Force Base was pleased to con-
graduate the cadets on their
conduct. With 1873 teen-age in
dividuals gathered from all sorts
OF homes and assembled together
for over a week during which
time they were shown some OF
the most highly classified equip
ment and allowed to handle some
of the most expensive items in
the air force base, there was not
one single incident of misconduct
directed at the air force.
Capt. Sender, a senior member
from the Kalispell Civil Air Pa
troll was the encampment COM
mander. Capt. Sender said he had
been asked to give a designation
of the Civil Air Patrol-and that
was one word-SERVICE-Serv-
ice for which there is no pay.
Other guests introduced were
Dean Davidson, Kenneth McDon-
aid, DR.. Don c. Baker and c.. B.
Kendall.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

attended the Ebenezer Congrega-
tional church picnic on Sunday.
July z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eisenbeiss
of Walla Walla, Washington wera
house guests at the John Schmidt
Jr., home last week for two DAYS.
The Eisenbeisses and Schmidts
are related and good friends to-
gether.
MI. and Mrs. c.. j. Becker and
their two children from Billings
visited their parents, the John
Schmidts Jr., and the Henry
Hamburgs a week ago. Mrs.
Becker is Schmidts' daughter and
Mrs. Hamburg's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Humid
loft left last week Wednesday for
San Diego, California to make
their permanent home. Mrs. EN-
ella Hundtott is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.
We all wish the Hundtofts good
luck.
Denice LaRae, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Richard Buxbaum was
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Hau-
gen visited there Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber at
tended the wedding of her cousin
Marlene Cotter Saturday evening
Mrs. Homer Painter was a Wat
ford City shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Rod, Mrs.
Anna Rod and Ole Rod visited
Sunday at the Norman Rods.
Adolph Homestads called there
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Weber and Jim and
Mrs. John Coon, Kassie and Ma
RE visited Wednesday evening at
the Clarence Christensen home.
Fourth of July was celebrated
locally in the following ways:
Alton Oians entertained relatives.
Lutte Haugens picnicked in Roos-
evelt Park with friends from
Williston and Wolf Point, Orville
Haugens attended the Newtown
rodeo, Norman Rods, Clarence
Sorensons, Mick Warnkes and
Clarence Christiansons enjoyed
the Sidney rodeo.
Mrs. Lutte Haugen and Mrs.
Art Weber visited Mrs. Lena
Cross one day last week.
Halvord Peterson baled hay at
the Christensen farm this past
week.
Vance Pierson, Sidney, is visit
ing at the Homer Painter home.
Gen Weber and Ethel Chris
tianson were Fairview callers
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James Neer Jr. and fam;-
ly called at the Homer Painter
home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

lection of Lawrence Croy's lovely
agates.
Louise Gunderson and Julie
Verplancke helped Arlene Spon-
helm observe her 18th birthday
July 1st.. Louise took the train
home to Lambert Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson boarded
the Empire Builder at Williston
Thursday morning for Vancouver
and Camas, Washington to spend
some time with her brother, Mer-
rill Dunbar.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Shade were
in Williston last Wednesday to be
with his sister Anna Beth (Mrs.
Vogt) who had surgery that day.
Later reports are that she is do
ing nicely. She and her husband
had arrived from New York only
a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens and
children drove from Havre last
Tuesday, visited home folks here
and had 4th of July dinner a.
his mothers (Mrs. Emma Leens),
leaving for home that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens we're
also dinner guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odegaard spent
the 4th in Williston with the
Wallace Hagen family.
July 4th the Raymond Oakland
and their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Morse Paxton and son
OF Abilene, Texas, drove to Re-
gina, Saskatchewan and back.
They viewed the Parliament
building and the Mounted Po-
lice. The group rested here one
day and on Saturday drove to
Billings to visit the Olof and
Carl Oakland families. The
Oaklands are expected home
James Denowh is look
ing after the Oakland chores in
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacob
son and children are enjoying a
few days with the A. ". Gullik-
sons here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Klym and
children left for Fairfield Friday
evening and enjoyed a day in
3elfield, returning home Sunday.
The VIM. H. Faulkner family
eft Saturday evening for Three
Montana to spend some
# their vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Shelly and Mrs.
da Shade spent last week in
returning here Sun
lay.
A group of Lutheran folks fror
lere and Fairview left Sunday
or encampment at Medora. From
cartwright were Lyle and Arlene
Vance and Stormy
Tickers, Mervin Berntson, Trevor
oakland, Donald and Anne Marie
roy, Alice Erickson and Louise
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland
ave returned home from a trip
D Fargo and Detroit Lakes, Min
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. JURY III. 1857 "A

baptized Sunday at the Ebenezer
Congregational church. Sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bux-
baum.
Mrs. F. B~attleson visited at the
Darold Jones home for 10 days.
Lalon Jones and family visited
there over the weekend while
their mother was here. Mrs. Bat
tleson is from Spokane. Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daro1d Jones
went to Riverton, Wyoming last
week for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koch and
Matt Koch and family from Cart
wright, N. OAK, went to Terry
for the 4th of July. They visited
at the homes of their uncles, Les
ter and Don Warner and enjoyed
a rodeo.
Mrs. Darold Jones and daugh-
ter Dorothy, and Delpha Whita-
ker motored to Williston one day
last week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Marian Daniels
Is Bride OF
Marvin Zieske

Marian Daniels, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Charles Daniels. an,
Marvin Zieske, son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. August Zieske, were unite,
In marriage at services at Trim
ty Lutheran church Sunday, Jun,
70 at 2 p. m. The local pastor
Rev. John w. Chambers. per.
formed the impressive double
ring ceremony in the presence O,
over two hundred guests.
Lighted candles and baskets o.
colorful summer flowers thanked
the altar. Mrs. Harry johnson
played nuptial organ music ano
also accompanied Mrs. Frank
Daniels, the brides sister-in-law
who sang "The Lords Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of lace and net over
white taffeta, with full skirt.
The fitted bodice had a square
neckline and short puff sleeves.
Her ~fingertip veil fell from a
crown of seed pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
and white daisies.
Miss Sharon Daniels, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were Lola Han
son of Ashland, and Mrs. James
Partridge of Billings, college
room-mates of the bride. Miss
Daniels wore a ballerina length
gown Of yellow dotted swiss with
matching headband, and the
bridesmaids wore identical dresses
of lavender dotted Swiss. Each
carried a bouquet of white and
yellow daisies.
Amy and Becky Daniels, nieces
of the bride dressed in yellow
dotted swisse and wearing match
ing headbands, carried baskets of
flower petals.
Norman Zieske attended his
brother as best man, and Frank
Daniels, the brides brother, and
Don Steinley, cousin of the groom,
were groomsmen. Dickie Ellwein
and Tommy Zieske, nephews of
the groom, carried the rings on
small satin pillows. Freddie ELL
vein and Lyle Arneson, brothers.
in-law of the bridal couple, ush-
cred.
At a reception at the brides
home, Mrs. Norman Zieske cut
the three TERED wedding cake,
trimmed with yellow roses. Del
orah Arneson, a niece Of the bride
registered the guests, and Mrs.
Tom Christensen, and Miss OAR
lene Inks, cousin and niece Of
the bride, had charge of the gift
After a wedding trip to Canada
and the Waterton Parks area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zieske will spend
the summer in Sidney before
returning to Bozeman this fall
where Mr.. Zieske will resume his
studies at Montana State Col
Iege. Mrs. Zieske plans to con-
tinue teaching near Bozeman.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Zieske are
of Sidney high school, !
md Mrs. Zieske attended Eastern I,
Montana College of Education
Billings for two years before
entering the teaching field. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Mrs. Mick Warnke and family
e Williston shoppers Satur-
day and also visited relatives in
Epping.
Mrs. Homer Painter was hostess
to birthday club Thursday hon
oring Mary Sims and Ethel Chris
tianson with all 10 members pres
ent.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys were Williston shoppers Fri
day.
Laurence Vangerud built q
barn for Norman Rod this past
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
LEE ANS
CELEBRATES 77TH
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Three of the lee Swanson
daughters who live out of town
were home with their families
recently to join their father in
the celebration of his 77th birth
day. Evelyn (Mrs. Kermit Parker)
and family came from Glendive;
Joyce (Mrs. Bill Propp) and fami-
ly, and Sharon (Mrs. Lou Adler)
and family came from Billings.
Other members of the family liv-
ing in Sidney Joined in this an
%niversary event and many friends
remembered Mr.. Swanson with
gifts, cards and well wishes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Set Recreation
Schedule For
Week, July 1920
Swimming:

The pool is open to the public
afternoons from l until 5 anc
evenings, Monday through Thurs
day from 7 until 8.
Swimming Lessons:
Monday and Wednesday, 900
beginning girls, 8 and up; l1:OC
beginning boys, 6 to 8; HOO be-
ginning girls 6 to 8. Tuesday and
Thursday, 900 advanced; 1000,
intermediate; 11:00 beginning
boys 8 up. Free adult lessons
every day at 4:45-5:3O except
Thursday and Sunday; life saving
Friday, z to 8.
Music:
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day - 900, clarinet, Sec. 1; $3.50,
flutes, Sec. 1; 1000 clarinets,
Sec. II; 1890, comets, Sec. 1;
11:0O, alto sax, Sec. I; 1870,
comets, Sec. II.
Tuesday and Thursday - 900,
trombones, Sec. 1; $50, alto sax,
Sec. II; 1000 baritones, Sec. /;
1890, drums, Sec. /; 11:00 dums,
Sec. II; HOO marimbas.
Archery:
Monday 800, field shoot; We'd
nesday, 800, arrow making.
Tennis:
Monday and Wednesday, 11:00.
SOftball:
Girls, Monday, Ridgelawn VS..
Quilting; Wednesday, American
Legion VS.. .Jerry's Market.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

ELSEWHERE in this issue).
Coming Events:
Jr. Archery Shoot Saturday,
August 3; City Tennis Tourney
Sunday, August 4; Community
Horseshoe Tourney Sunday, Au-
gust IL; Swim Meet and Pageant
Sunday, August 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Men, Monday, 600 Trinity VS..
Assembly of God; Congregational
VS.. Nazarene. Wednesday, 900,
Pella BID. VS.. st. Phirs; Methodist
VS.. Pella League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

MuSSolini'S friends. The city
of Florence took it over sew
eral years ago.
Yet, as luxurious as this
hostel was, I could not take
a hot shower.
Good reason. No hot water.
For two bits, a hoSteler
can't expect Waldorf Astoria
accommodations. Didn't make
much difference though. ! dis
covered that, after a while,
washing my feet in cold water
could be as refreshing. Just
took a little longer Scrubbing
to get them clean.
And don't kid yourself. Hos
tells are a lot better than not
having any roof at all over
your head. I slept in a hay
field once and it rained. So
I know.
There are drawbacks to
hoStelS. They usually put a
fortnight limit on your stay.
This cut short my intended
lengthy visits in Florence and
Rome. But I couldn't leave
Paris so quickly. So / found
a dollar-a-night hotel on the
Continued on Pose 5