davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21

Maintenance men in eastern
coal mines are heard calling these
days for the strawberry grease.
A new lubricant for machinery,
recently introduced into the mines
was quickly named for its distinc.
tive red celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21
Correction

In the Sentinel of Jan. 81 it was
incorrectly reported that Mems
Clarke, Inc. of Silver Spring had
declared a $3.50 per share divi-
dent. The story should have said
the company's 1856 earnings were
$3.50 per share of common stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-21

Fashion-something that goes
in one year and out the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Jimmy Durante and his all
star show; $50 pm.
Olney-"Holiday for Lovers;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Prince
and the Showgirl';; /, 3:05,
$40, 7:20, and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Bernardine" 1875
am. lao. $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
o:45 pm.
C0lumbia-"Sweet Smell of
Success; IL am, 1880. 2:40,
4:30, 500, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont "Gaslight";; 2:l0.
500 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Delicate De-
linquent": IL. 2;30, ASS, TBS
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - THE Third
Key; 6:25, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Prince
and the Showgirl";; 11:15 am,
1:20. 3:25. $50, TAO and Gas
pm.
OntariO-"Love in the After
noon; l, $40. $40, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace Silk Stockings:
11:20 am, 1880, $40. $50, 8
and 1915 pm.
Playhouse -" Beau James:
HOS am, ITO, 3:15. $50
1880 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller's Beauti-
full Wife: IL, 2, 4. 6. 8 and
10 pm.
Fire Down Be-
low: IL am, /, 3:l5. $40, 7::35
and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

original. Except on occasions
when literal tranSlationS are
required-at delicate political
or scientific sesSions-the in
terpreter's speech flatters the
original speaker and leaves him
more than satisfied"
< x
Here, Mr.. Roditi'S most off,
cial moment was at the festi-
walls opening ceremonies. West
Berlin's burgomeister and the
president of the festival, Sem
ator TiburtiuS. we're the chief
speakers. AS they spoke from
the stage of the beautiful Zoo
Palast Theater, Mr.. Roditi stood
beside them making notes.
Then, taking the microphone,
he translated each speech first
into English and then into
French.
After each, he was properly
applauded, much like a man
who knew what a bore any
speech could be to an auditor
who might Just happen to
speak three languages called
German, English and French.
Mr.. Roditi, of average size,
stocky, with a large flowing
black name. is a scholarly look
ing type who wears tinted,
heavy-rimmed spectacleS. After
Is years as a professional in
terpreter at every sort of in
ternational political, industrial,
labor and art sessions. his avo-
cation appeals to him more
than ever.
This, poetry and art criti-
cism. began back in his uni
versity days at such assorted
institutions as Chicago, OK
ford and the University of Cali
fornia.
In his youth, he knew James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

ton about Mr.. Roditi who, it
turns out, is quite a fellow.
We also picked up a few in
sights into the profession Of
interpreting which, if you are
young and undecided as to a
career. might be one you would
like to consider.
~ +
In Europe, which rather
desperately needs interpreting
to two somewhat upstart great
powers who seem to dominate
the world situation, you can
make $40 a day as an inter-
prefer Of two languages. Mr.
Roditi, who is at home in eight
English. French, German,
Italian, Spanish, Portuguese,
modern Greek and Dutch-is
a sort of one-man cartel at his
profession.
He usually works in a mere
three languages at one time
as he does here in Berlin at the
festival-and for this the scale
is $40 day. He has got more at
other events but his real, deep
interests in life are writing
poetry and art criticism. For
the practice of these, a man
needs no more than $40 or $40
a day, indeed might lose his
touch. he says, if he became
obSessed by money.
Mr. Roditi has a native
American sense of humor
heightened by a continental
polish.
In his three languages here,
English. German and French
with few flourishes of Ital-
ian and Spanish when jurors
become ferociously n tional
and insist upon speaking their
own tongues he has been a
tranquilizing force.
x
His method of interpreting is
impressive. 1t makes no differ
ence how long winded a juror
may be. Mr.. Roditi lets him
talk on and on. makes a few
notes and then translates into
the other two languages. Lat
er, from the notes, he makes
translationS in summary. These
are brief and flattering enough
TO the speakers estimate of
his own intelligence that they
usually bring a smile of ap-
proval from the original speak
er.
The trick" Mr.. Roditi ex-
plains, has two aspects. One
does not merely interpret a
mans words. These can be
pretty dull What one does is
to interpret the thought and
the feeling. especially the latter
in some sensitive cases. In
other words. one draws a sort of
verbal picture of his subject.
This is one side of the problem.
THE other is easier. To tell
the truth. an interpreter can
not help learning how to make
speeches, often better than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Joyce and Gertrude Stein
among others in Paris. He
wrote with these for Transition,
the ever so avant garde pc
riodical. He is still avant
garde, a member of the French
group which includes Samuel
Beckett, Alfred Camus, Jean
Paul Sartre, and others.
After interpreting the reali.
ties for a living, it is the per-
feet escape to write abstractly
Keeps a man from being driven
to distraction.
Tomorrow: Some impressions
of strange and not-sO strange
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

tary expatriate, has translated
his baptismal name into
French because he lives in
Paris. and is a most conven-
iently versatile American.
Mr.. Roditi-it takes years
there to get to know a man well
senough to call him by his first
sname-is the Berlin festivals
Official interpreter. He is the
first to have the assignment.
His employment was dictated
by the circumstance that pre-
'vious juries. not understanding
one another's languages, were
known to achieve a maximum
OF misunderstanding, includ-
Ing some spectacular name
calling.
The latter by the way is
somehow always understood in
spite of lingual difficulties, be-
ing largely a matter of vocal
pitch and fire in the eye of the
name caller.
Mr.. Roditi. then, was hired
as an official interpreter with
the added duty of serving as a
kind Of peace officer. He worked
out as altogether useful in both
capacities, fine man for pour
ing oily words on troubled
waters. AS an old hand at this
sort Of thing, from United Ma
tons sessions downward. a mere
Aim festival was no real test of
Mr.. Roditi's diplomacy.
AS Mister President" of the
Berlin festival jury. we had Mr..
Roditi always at our right hand.
This was not unlike holding
four aces. 1t was also an ex-
cellent position from which to
pick up some piquant informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Festival Interpreter
UsesMore Than Words
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

BERLN-Direst of the needs of who presdes
international film festival jury, upposes other
kind OF munatonal group is for gifted right-hand
This correspondents right-hand Berlins seventh
annual cinema fair has been Edouard Rodit
spite of the sound of his Mr. Rod you see
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

l$25 to $49)
A. l. Blum
Mayer Boukans
Samuel Charms
Morris CIausman
Barney Cohen
Chick Davis
Nathan Fradin
Al CAM
Alfred Gardner
Carl Goldbaum
Ben Gross
William Hershman
Samuel Kahan
Alex Katz
Fred Klahr
Sherman Leibovitz
Alfred Leibow
Sandy Lerner
Abe Mara
Morris Miller
Arthur Neckameyer
ANONYMOUS
Myron c. Rosenthal
Louis Ross
Spencer Schro+h
Mr.. & Mrs. Jay Shank
Simon Waldman
Neighborhood
lUnder $25l
Harry Abrams
DR.. A. AdIAnd
Kurk Baer
Lawrence Baggin
Max Baron
William Berman
Hyman Bland
Aaron Blitt
William Bloyed
MendeI Bonsdroff
Gerald Brakeman
Sander Brichta
Max Bronstein
Jack Checker
Moe Chiafe
Jack Chriss
Nat Cohen
William Cohen
Simon Cohen
Franklin Conn
Maurice Davis
Mitchell DoIgin
Martin Dworkis
Al Feingold
Hyman Fenton
John Frank
Harry Glance
Ray Goldberg
George Goldman
George Goldstein
Oscar Groebel
Jerome Grossman
Lee Grushko
Harry Gross
Louis Gubin
Morris Haas
Rubin Helm
John HiIdebrand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
ADVANCE GIFTS

$500 to $249l
Benjamin AdeIman
Samuel ChIavin
Joseph Hyman Cohen
Jay Gottfried
Morton Greenberg
Marvin Koolish
David Lerner
Royal Marks
Joseph Melczer
Norman MendeIsohn
Saul MIMI
Charles Pearlstein
Irving Sa+z
Leon Sigerman
Sam Tracht
Workmen's Circle
Branch No. I72
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

Phoenix WOmen'S CnapGer z45
of the City of Hope has completed
plans for its annual donor luncheon
at 1890 pm. April 8 at the Back
stage Club, 4747 N. Seventh st.
Mrs. Nathan Simon, president,
announced arrangements for diver
Sified entertainment and card and
NAH jongg parties. Donation is $3.50
for members, IS for guests. Donor
chairman is Mrs. Albert Alpert.
Reservations may be made with
MINES. Kurt Baer, CIR 47943, and
Louis Rosen, AM 5-9380. Board
members will be hostesSes.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Alpert, ways and means; Mrs.
Charles DeSman, hospitality Mrs.
Albert Colder, telephone; Mrs. Lou
is Siegel, favors and decorations;
Mrs. Anne Softer, publicity, and
Mrs. Eli zendle, transportation.
Entertainment will be furnished
by Frank Giardina, pianiSt-accordi-
onist, and his vocalist wife, Patty
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Amusement Tex
On Deufh Camp
Movie Protested

HAMBURG (JTA) - A leading
Hamburg newspaper protested
against the action of tax authori-
ties in applying a 16 percent
amusement tax" ON admissions to
the Hamburg movie house showing
French documentary film, Might
and Fog" dealing with the Nazi
concentration camps of the Hitler
regime.
The film, which has been boy
cotted by most commercial distrib-
utorS and outlets in West Germany.
met with stormy going when it was
selected for showing at the Cannes
Film Festival last year.
The newspaper, "Die Welt" in an
editorial, condemned the action in
applying the amusement tax in
this case as lack of tact and said
"the thought is intolerable that the
state should collect amusement tax
from performances of Night and
Fog"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

GENERAL GIFTS
1850 TO $99)
Earl Burkons
Edward Grown
Martin David
DR.. Clarence Fabric
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Field
Hyman GeIfand
Herman Greenberq
Murray Harris & Mother
Samuel Hershman
Arthur Kaufman
Maurice Klein
Max Leaf
Jerry Lewkowitz
Hyman Maza
Harry Nathanson
Joseph Neegan
Jacob Oseransky
DR.. Edward Sattenspiel
Sigmund Vehon
METRO GIFTS
ISIS TO $49)
Al Alpert
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Goings-On
At The
Center

More than $50 women attended
the charter membership luncheon
of the Center Women, newly or
ganized women's service group
March 18. Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner
board member, described the
aims and purposes of the organiza-
ton.
Two performances of '"The World
of Sholom Aleichem," first produc-
ton of the Center Folk Players,
netted $3.50, which was donated to
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign.
ORGANIZATION of Jewish Com
munity Center committees has
been launched with the appoint
ment of the following chairmen:
Sam Fineberg, ways and means;
Morris Coleman, house and grounds;
William LevinSon, membership;
Harry Liebhaber, youth activities;
Elliot Tempkin, adult activities, Ar
mold AbelSon, athletics; DR.. Sol
Shapera, finance; Joseph Vein
stein, personnel, and M. B. Gold
man Jr., constitution and bylaws.
Center members interested in serv-
ing on committees may consult the
chairmen.
THE CENTER again will host the
Arizona state open table tennis
championships Saturday and Sun
day. Singles, doubles, and mixed
doubles competition will be held
for boys and girls and men and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
of the
of the
Phoenix Jewish Community 1g

This addition to the ROLL OF HONOR confons the no
received TOO Iote for prior publication. This list is the
ished un+ immediately before the 1858 Campaign WI
Community Council will publish its YEAR BOOK.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

women. Dave Roderick is in charge
of entries Roderick also is en-
rolling prospective members for
the Center swim team. First prac-
tice will be held next month "A
junior lifeguard club will be formed
for boys Is to Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

SPONSORS
$4,000 to $2.499l
Robert Schubert
Morris Margolin
Louis Rosenberg
SPECIAL GIFTS
$500 TO $999l
DR.. Joseph Bank
Sam Friedman
Martin Horwitz
INITIAL OlFIS
$3.50 to S499)
DR.. Lorenz Anderman
Dr.. Emanuel Barnet
Dr.. Jack Brooks
David Bush
Joe Lagman
Phoenix Hardware Co.
Louis Turken
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
VonduIs Desecrute
Memorial In HuIy

GENOA, Italy (JTA) DR.. Wit
torio Pertusio, mayor of Genoa
apologized to the president of the
Genoa Jewish Community after
hoodlumS, for the second time in
two years, had desecrated a me-
mortal to the Jewish victims OF
NaZism here.
The memorial was covered In
red paint and Nazi symbols daubed
over it. The mayor ordered the
municipal authorities to clean up
and restore the memorial. Genoa
police are pressing an intensive
search for the vandals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Hadassah Unit To Hear
Rabbi Klein Address

Rabbi Carol Klein Of Beth El
Congregation vii speak on current
affairs at an 8:15 pm. meeting of
the Phoenix chapter of HadaSSah
April 8 at Beth FL Auditorium.
American affairs will be the
theme of the evening. Part of the
evening will be devoted to Israel
bonds.
The April meeting is scheduled
one week earlier than usual be-
cause of Passover.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Donor Dinner Set April 8
By City Of Hope Chapter

I plus the Dodge sisters, Mesa song
and dance team
Funds raised will help support
the leukemia ward at the City of
Hope Free National Medical Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Neiqhborhood

(Under $lo)
Mrs. Aaron n. Canfer
Mrs. Samuel A. Charms
Mrs. David Cohen
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Mrs. Rose GoIdsfein
Heather Haimes
Myrna Haimes
Mrs. Robert Halperin
Mrs. Lew King
Mrs. Rose Kolb
Mrs. Julius Krevifsky
Mrs. Esther Leon
Mrs. Oscar Leveranf
Mrs. Bernard Lashinsky
Miss Jeanette Pollack
Mrs. THEODORE Pomrantz
Mrs. William Pugatch
Mrs. Benjamin Shand
Mrs. Milton Tauber
Miss Ruth Vogel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

l$l0 to $50
Mr.. & Mrs. Julius KaIish
Mrs. Leonard KarP
Mrs. Ben King
Mrs. Fannie KreII
Mrs. Jake Lagman
ANONYMOUS
Mrs. Bernard LipschuIfz
Miss Sadye Lorenz
Mrs. Sol Mailin
Mrs. Robert Markow
Miss TilIie MendeIowifz
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. Sam MuImed
Mrs. Bessie Pohndorf
Mary Robinson
Mrs. Gerald Rosen
Mrs. Beatrice Senoff
Mrs. George Shindler
Mrs. Maurice Simon
Mrs. Leonard Skomer
Mrs. Ann S+einberg
Mrs. Henry S+einbere
Mrs. Robert Wagner
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

Neighborhood
under $25l
Stanley Hodesh
Albert HoIper
Bruce lsaacs
Harry Kalmanovsky
Sidney KaPlan
Nathan Katz
Max Kaufman
Morris Katzke
Sidney KIiffer
Louis KramkimeI
Sam Kronberg
Alfred IeIboW
Andrew MaIin
Elliot Mara
Philip Mari
Morris Mulhauser
Michael Muller
Mr.. & Mrs. Abe
Naturman
Morris Peltz
AL Perluss
ANONYMOUS
Leo PickeIner
Mr.. & Mrs. Max Pla+f
Morris Ribyat
|. Richman
Herman Rockwell
Manuel Rogozen
Melvyn Rose
Hyman Rudin
Karl w. SamueIson
Morris Sank
Isidore Schwartz
Martin Segel
Jack Seider
Jacob Shubin
DR.. Lawrence SiegeI
M. j. SiIverman
Isadore Sharon
Louis Silvers
Sol Simon
Bernard SkIar
J. P. Starr
Michael Strong
Max Weisen
Lyle Welcher
ANONYMOUS
Nathan Wise
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

~ - ~uAo
Neighborhood
Under $25)
Louis ZasIow
Seymour ZendIe
Henry Zwibel
Women's
Division
PACESETTERS
1850 to $99l
Mrs. Bert Diamond
Mrs. Harold Diamond
Mrs. Arthur Schneider
Mrs. Joseph ScuIt
WOMEN'S
ADVANCE
$50 TO $5ol
Mrs. Walter n. Adler
Mrs. Davis Arrow
Mrs. Alice B. Bendheim
Miss Rhee Berke
Miss Mildred BerIe
Miss Sylvia Berger
Mrs. Edward BiegeI
Mrs. M. J. Block
(RiverdaIe. N.Y.
Mrs. Clara Bloom
Mrs. Lillian Cohen
Mrs. Lester Deutsch
Mrs. Don Ellis
Mrs. Herman Faber
Mrs. Ben FeiIer
Mrs. Florence Frank
Mrs. Rose Freed
Mrs. Eva FriedIander
Mrs. Hyman GeIfand
Mrs. Jay Gottfried
Mrs. Kate Green
Mrs. Bertha Greenbaum
Mrs. Aubrey Grouskay
Mrs. Sine Grubbs
Mrs. Regina Harris
Mrs. Michael Haskes
Mrs. Fred Holmes
Mr.. & Mrs. Abe Hoffman
Mrs. Mary Honig
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Hudson F. Otto
Rites Held At
Lambert Church

Funeral services were held Sat
urday, August 10 at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance
church in Lambert for Hudson
FRED Otto, So, retired farmer.
IMr. Otto passed away August 6
al the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Orley Waller in International
Fails Mimi, where he and his
wife were visiting.
Born in Morgan, Wis. March
TO- 1889, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. F. Otto, he moved with his
parents to a homestead near Dom
nybrook, N. D., in 1902. He came
70 Lambert in 1913. He married
Gladys Davis August "a, 1916 at
Plentywood.
Surviving are his wife; three
daughters, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Ed
Riley, Spokane, Washington. and
Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite, Anacon-
da; a son, Andrew Otto, Omaha.
Neb.; two brothers, John Otto
Spokane, and Henry Otto, Great
Fails; a sister, Mrs. Reuben Bor-
man, Carpio, N. D., and four
grandchildren.
The Rev. j. Roberts, pastor of
the church, conducted the ser
vices, and Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy OF Sidney directed arrange
ments.
Mrs. Paul Herringer played the
accompaniments for Mrs. Floyd
Williams and Mrs. Jay Roberts
who sang I'm the Garden" Good
Night and Good Morning" and
Beyond the Sunset"
Pallbearers were Floyd Will
llams, Charles Williams, Grant
Burgess, Ben Rogers, Raymond
Qualley and Lowell Qualley. Bur-
ial was in the Lambert cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Hawley and Earl johnson.
Evelyn, a sister of Henry and
VIM. Johnson, passed away last
Sunday at Red River Valley, and
funeral was held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wiles of
Missouri are here visiting Fred
Fehrs and the Wiles at Fairview,
Mr.. and Mrs. Five Lewis and
Jessie Lewis and family.
Ethel Hammer came, home last
Thursday evening to spend the
week end with her mother, Anna
Hammer and brother Reuben.
She left again Sunday evening,
taking the train from Culbertson
back to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm Wis
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

the Loren Pratts Sunday after
noon
Last Sunday a pot luck lunch
was held at the Civic Center in
honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Stordahl and son from Rich
mond, Calf. Mrs. Herbert Kneup-
pei of Waupaca, Wise, (nee Dor
isl and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook
who is home on furlough from
Clovis, N. M. Henry Stordahl and
his sister Doris had not seen
each other for IA years. They
had a happy reunion with many
neighbors and friends also pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stor-
dahl left Monday afternoon for
Billings to visit a brother, Pete
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Erwin Stordahl Is combining
for Mrs. Gerda Stordahl, and one
Of the Perry brothers of Fair
vie wis helping with a truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Damn
and family of Froid, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Damn and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Howard
and Karen of Fairview and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Synek of Elm
dale ere dinner guests of Alex
Damn last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Hest and
daughter Julie of San Fernando
Valley, Calf, called at the Loren
Pratt home Sunday afternoon,
and then left for home.
Nell Dore of Fairview visited
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Stordahl and family there. They
will leave for their home in
California, where MI. Stordahl is
a janitor at the school. Doris
left Tuesday for Wisconsin.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Cook called
on John Bieber and Pete Cook of
Sidney Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and girls Mr. and Mrs. Amund
Anvik, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dem
ing, all of Fairview and Gerda
tSordahl and children, and Doris
Kneuppel visited the Erwin Stor-
dahls Monday evening.
Callers at the DeIp home last
Sunday yer the Vernon John
sons, A. c. Meldahls and. Harold
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visit
ed at the Jack Spithoven home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marilyn Nelson spent a
few days visiting with her grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Nelson in
Sidney last week.
Everyone remember your ex-
hibits for the Savage Midway
Fair booth at the Richland Coun-
ty Fair. The members Of the
committee are counting on your
help to make this a success.
The returns from the special
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

election held at the school house
Saturday afternoon are as fol-
lows: sc votes were cast for the
consolidation OF school Districts
No. z and No. "a and 2 votes
were cast against. Everyone en-
joyed the lunch that was served
by the Savage PTO during the
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Mrs. Elsie Anthony and dauRh-
tiers Karen and Juanita who have
been visiting at the Elmer Martin
nome left last Wednesday for CAL
ifornia to visit before returning
to their home in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sloan of
Lomita, California are in the val
ley visiting at her brothers
homes, John and Charley johnson.
and with other relatives and old
friends.
The Secret Sisters Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Jerry Felland
last Friday evening, with Mrs.
Evelyn johnson as assistant host
ess.
Mrs. Calvin ,Taasevigen and son
visited at the home of her grand
mother in Williston last Wednes-
day.
A representative of the Inter
State Aerial Mapping Co., was
calling on all the farmers last
week, showing them pictures of
their farm buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher were
Wednesday evening guests at the
l.. P. Moore home.
Zebra Martin spent all last
week visiting at the home of her,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Beyl in Fairview.
Mrs. Olive Taylor and son
Frank were business callers in
WatfOrd City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Moore took
their guest, Miss Leah Bronsdon
to Wolf Point Sunday, where she
will visit friends a few days be-
fore returning to her home In
Minneapolis. The Moores return
ed home by way of Scobey and
Plentywood to take a look at the
crops In that district. Over half
OF the grain was harvested.
Mrs. Ed Dahl went to Billings
last Monday to consult a special
ist-
Miss Margaret Felland arrived
at her home here last Friday.
where she will spend three weeks
vacationing from her studies at a
business school in Billings.
John Macdonald and Emmcr
Iverson from Arnegard were VS.
iting friends in the valley on
Monday.
Friends and relatives of Henry
St0rdahl from California and his
youngest sister Doris Knuepell OF
had a get together par
ty in their honor at the Fairview
Civic Center Sunday night.
Carl Storvik reports that there
were providers at the Clarence
Herriot home at Noble on Sunday
and they raided Ma Herriots
xitchen and ate all her chicken.
Rasmus Jacobson and a friend
'ngeborg Gronvold were callers at
he Farmers Elevator in Dore on
Tuesday.
The Joe Usselman and Fred
iinther families were guests at
he Ted Rafael home on Sunday
o help Ramona celebrate her 18th
birthday.
Donnie Iverson, oldest son OF
he David Iversons, is getting
round On crutches these days due
0 an infection in his heel.
Mrs. Anna Knarreborg and
larry Payette made a trip to Bill
ngs last week for Mrs. Knarre-
org's regular checkup.
Mrs. Noble was taken back to
ne hospital. We hope just for a
wv days. DR.. Joe Craven and her
Heman Zohl came out
18th the ambulance to get her.
Charley Kopiak. Mrs. Nohle's
ired man Is suffering from an
1tanglement with a swarm of
ees.
The LaCanute twins were week
I'd visitors at the Stubs home.
heir mother and father came af-
II them Sunday.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

tied Anna and Reuben Hammer
Monday evening. They are x
pecting their son Dale home
soon.
Dallas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enid undheim Of Sioux Pass un-
der went an appendectomy Tues
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Four. Mile

Melvin Floan and Ted Gunder-
son of Sherwood, N. D. spent the
week end at the Ed Sundheim
home.