davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York fA) o01 300 00l O00--5 10 G
Philadelphia i2l 00l 900 00i--6 3 |
ORielly, Turley a. Snyder t5l
Coates 81. Shantz t9i and Berra; Had
dix, Sanford "a. Semproch 90. Hammer
pitcher-Hamner. Losing pitcher
Home Philadelphia. oorbous
Chicago tA) - Oi2 900 O0i--4 s :
Brooklyn ago 0l0 02x-9 u I
Pierce. Du.our 80. Derrington .el
and Lollar Moss (61; DrysdAle. Koufas
90. Kipp 81 and Campaneila. Roseboro
a.. Winning pitcher--Drysdale. Losing
Home runs Brooklyn: Reese Gray
PittsBureh 100 o0n 600 s--3 /
Boston ul0 on0 600 OIL .
Kuzava. Law a., VIII 81 and Peter.
son Nixon, Brewer ca. Sisler "a and
Daley Winning p!;cher-Witt LOSING
p!tche:--Sisler-
KansAs CITY = 99l 10 ago-3 I
ST. Louis oil 600 200--4 3
Morgan, Coleman 49,, Brunette Isl
Bob Smith 81. Mcdaniel 81 and H
Smith winning pitcher Morgan
Losing pitcher-Wehmeier
nome IunS-hanSaS CITY. ZeEnial, W
Smith. St Louis Dark.
Chicago (N) $50 600 oil 3 10
New York 0o3 600 600 3 :
Singleton. Fodge 50. Lown 49, anc
Sivera Neeman 80, Mccormick, Quinn
~, Barclay ~, Constable "a Rod
riquez %, and Rivera. Hoffman so
Winning pitcher SlNgleton Losln.
pitcher Mccormick
Home runs--ChicsEo Drake. Fondy
FTeese New York Mays
Cincinnati nO2 40 050-1t ~
MIWauS,e un2 ga lUU--
Klippslein Hacker - and Burgess
Sehn GraboMsSi a. Pi2arro 80 Rrt
Rice Ctandan tut Winning pitcher
KHppstein Losing preher--Gfabow kl
Home runS-Cincinnati Mcmillan
Whlsenant Milwaukee Aaron. Logan
5hearer
Kans City "B" 400 002 393--iO 10 !
Detroit "B" 2l0 800 3px--1i 10
Coz Craddock. Monahan. johnson
Flowers and Thomas. Aoer. Miller, Sim
mons and Antonine. Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SENATOR'S, 3;
TIGERS, 2

Totals - "a ; Totals IS ~ 10
I Ran iar House 81 "a
I. Grounded out for Hoeft IN tn.
Struck ont for Larry IN gth
Detroit 200 200 00O-e
WASHINGTON 200 nIu tnE--.,
Runs Kuenn Ksline, Yost t2i,
Lemon, Error--Boone. Runs hatted in
Clark, Kaiine Lemon - o., Runuels lW0-
base hits-Clark, Yost t2l. sieyers
Home runs-Kaline. Lemon Sacrifice
plewk Sacrifice hy--Runnels Double
plays-Paschal TO Sanford 10 Robinson
Lett on oaSeS-DetToit. :: Washington.
q Bases on balls--On Gromek. 1; OF.
Shiffieit. ! OF Byerly. Il of Shifiet, /.
Struck out-By Gromek, / by Hoeft. 2
BY Larry, /; hy Stobbs. ] by SHEET. /;
oy Byerly. 4 Hits-Oh Gromek. ) in
: innings; OF Hoeft. in 3 inninFs; oi
Larry, IN . inninss; of Stobbs in
lnninRs' of shifiett, o in 3 innings: of
Byerly I in 3 innings Runs and earned
rQns-Of Gromes, 80 OF Hoe!t ii:
OF Larry 90. OF Stobos. =. off
ShiNett. o-A o Byerly. O-0 Wild pitch
Byerly Winning pitcher -Shiftirtt i.aaing
pitcher Hoett umpireS - Paparcila,
summers Time-ias. Asttendaucc--
J =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
SPRING TRAINING
Continued From Page A-l5

Continued From Page Ais
%, turned in several fine plays
at first base yesterday as the Sox
dropped a 81 decision to Pitts
burgh in 10 innings. He played
only at second base last year.
when he was hobbled by injuries
and wound UP with a .293 bat
ting mark.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tP.-
Manager Casey Stengel said to-
day that Don Larsen will be
ready to appear in an exhibition
here Saturday against the Chi
cago White Sox.
Larsen arrived a week late at
the Yankees training camp and
Is the last of the regular
moundsmen to see action. AL
Cicotte, up from Richmond. and
Mark Freeman and Jack Urban.
who played with Denver, will
pitch today against Detroit.
The Yankees expect Elston
Howard, their outf1elder and
catcher, to be out of action for
several more days. He's nurs-
ing a pulled thigh muscle.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (P). - The
Chicago Cubs finally won an ex-
hibition yesterday, beating the
New York Giants. 9-3. but their
dismal showing has started trade
talk.
The Cubs need outfield help
and team officials have been
budding over a possible deal
with Milwaukee which would
send Second Baseman Gene
Baker to the Braves for Out
fielder Bobby Thomson.
The three Cub candidates for
centerfield - Gale Wade. Solly
Drake and Bob Will-have not
been impressive.
VEFO BEACH, Fla. III
Billy Pierce, the Chicago White
Sox' 20-game winner. got his
humps from the Brooklyn Dod-
gers yesterday in a ga defeat,
but the nifty southpaw and
Manager Al Lopez shrugged it
of.
Pierce was rocked for seven
hits in the two innings he worked
including a pair of homers.
II yanked Billy after two in
ningS because he'd thrown so
many pitches and l didn't want
to strain his arm, Lopez said
Pierce wasn't upset at all.
"My curve was dandy he said
"and l tossed some good sliders.
but l only got what l wanted
out of two fast balls. I felt
swell out there, though"
BRADENTON. Fla. (P).-Juan
Pizzaro. Milwaukee Braves rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Tough to Strike Out

Don Mueller OF the Giants
struck out only seven times in
453 official trips to the plate dur
ing 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

BRADENTON. Fla. (P).-Juan
PiZZaro. Milwaukee Braves rookie
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
VARIED
ACTIVITIES

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its December meeting at the
Legion hall Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Bailey Fisher presiding.
Members brought gifts for the
Sidney hospital and for a gift
exchange. Ethel James was a
guest.
At the business meeting sever
al committee reports were pre-
scented. Proceeds from the food
sale recently held were reported
at about $4,000. Mrs. Hurry Carey
reported 70 paid up members for
1858, with a quota of "a leaving
81 to go in order to reach the
quota.
Mrs. Leslie Williams reported
on the plan to provide lunches
for Legion parties, and asked for
help in the serving.
Mrs. Joyce Keller, Americanism
chairman, reported that plans for
the American Essay contest usu-
ally held in February are under
way.
Requests for contributions of
cookies and candy to be packed
and sent to the units adopted boy
in the State Industrial School at
Miles City were also received.
Members wishing to do SO will
send their contributions to Mrs.
Ada Warmer or Mrs. Helen Ben
son, VINO will see that the box
is packed and sent. Mrs. Pauline
Kopp, manager of the Home for
the Aged, thanked the unit for
the donation of pies. 1t was de-
cided that the president will rep
resent the Unit at the annual
meeting of the Northern Building
and Loan Co. in which the Unit
owns stock. In response to a re-
quest for a donation to the pro-
posed Richland Homes project the
Unit voted to make a donation
of a minimum of $50 to be raised
by some means to be decided lat
Lunch and a social hour, at
the exchange Christmas
gifts were distributed, followed
the business meeting. A silver
collection for the first baby to
be born at the local hospital in
1858, was also collected. Hostesses
for the luncheon were Mrs. Olivia
Nielsen, Mrs. Will Larson, Mrs.
Leslie Williams, Mrs. E. O.. Min
:er, and Mrs. Jess Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda re-
turned Friday from Anaconda
where they visited for ten DAYS
through the Thanksgiving holi-
day season with their son-in-Iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Gonzales and son Steven.
While there they also enjoyed a
visit with the Rev. and Mrs.
Thurow and their sons, formerly
of Sidney, and attended Thanks
giving services at the Methodist
church, of which he is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Braaten
drove to Glendive Monday eve
ming to attend the first of the
annual concert series. Others who
were there from Sidney included
Mrs. Walter Quilting Jr., Mrs. Don
Reese and Mrs. Harvey Pavek.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Swend-
seid returned home Monday
morning from Seattle where they
spent three weeks visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Leroy and family.
They drove to Williston where
they left their car while they
were gone and drove home from
there when they returned.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
THIS WAY TO CHRISTMAS"
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Sunday afternoon was a festive
occasion as families gathered at
Peoples Congregational church at
4 p. m. to prepare for Christmas
in the home. Creative activities
were guided by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Petersen, Mrs. Bernard
McLain, Mrs. w. Botkin, Mrs. G..
Swenson, Mrs. James Petersen,
Mrs. H.. Sorensen, Mrs w. Bau-
man, Mr.. Gordon Tuott, Mr..
Vincent Holmquist, Miss Eileen
Schields, Miss Leona Gierke and
Mrs. Lucille Johnson A covered
dish dinner was then enjoyed,
guided by Mrs. E. o. Minser,
chairman. Carol singing was led
by Bernard McLain and also the
examination of the family book,
Making Christmas Christian"
A closing worship service was
then the climax as the Pilgrim
Fellowship portrayed 1--WE Would
See Jesus" guided by Mrs. Ru-
pert Beagle and Mrs. James Put
nam.
This has been the finest ex-
perience that we have ever had!
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Society
Music Club Party at
Ed Thorgersen Home

The Christmas party of the Sid
ney Music Club vas held at the
home of Mrs. Ed Thorgersen.
Eighteen were present for the
covered dish dinner served at
seven. Mrs. j. w. Whitaker and
Mrs. Munro Whitmore were
guests.
After dinner the business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington, president. Mrs. John
Walburn, program chairman, in
troduced the Christmas music as
follows:
Christmas Medley" - a piano
solo by Mrs. J. I. Turner.
"Jesu Bambino" - sung by Mrs.
Robert Hammer accompanied by
Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Christmas Story" a piano
solo by Mrs. Earl Nelson.
Lullaby on Christmas Eve" -
sung by Mrs. Harve Pavek &C
companied by Mrs. Thorgersen.
Reading on Christmas by Mrs.
Dudley Stone. This was followed
by a recording Of the Hallelujah
Chorus from Handel's Messiah.
20 Holy Night" - a piano duet
played by Mrs. Thorgersen and
Mrs. S. H. Braaten.
Sweet Little Jesus Boy" -
sung by Mrs. Cumming with Mrs.
Rounce as accompanist.
white Christmas" - sung by
the chorus accompanied by Mrs.
Thorgcrsen on the violin and
Mrs. Rounce at the piano.
81 Wonder as I Wander" sung
by Mrs. Walter Quilting accom-
panied by Mrs. Rounce.
silent Night" - a violin duet
played by Mrs. Walburn and Mrs.
Thorgersen with Mrs. Braaten as
accompanist.
Christmas music played on an
Edison photograph using cylin-
der records was enjoyed.
Mrs. Whitmore, a former star in
light opera, told of some of her
many experiences on the stage.
Hard work, heart aches and lots
luck make up the life of one
who is successful in the theater,
Mrs. Whitmore stated. Under the
stage name of Vida Bennett she
came in contact and worked with
we'll known artists such as Caru-
20, Victor Herbert, Mary Pickford
Gish and John Charles
Thomas.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
ALICE CRAVATH GORDON
GOES TO HAWAII AS
CHURCH ORG. SECRETARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow O
Enid were business callers in Sid
ney Wednesday. In a call at ths
Herald office they reported Mrs
Crows sister and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lee of Billings
as recent week end guests at their
| home.
The Cravath family, Of which
Mrs. Grow and Mrs. Lee are
members, were among the very
early settlers in this area and will
be well remembered by the old
timers. Another sister, the former
Alice Cravath, resides in Portland,
Oregon, and the following article,
written by Mrs. Lee, will be of
interest to old friends:
"Many residents here will re-
member Alice Cravath Gordon
who grew up in this vicinity and
graduated from the Sidney high
school in 1917. Moving to Port
land, Oregon, she has worked
in the state office of the Congre-
gational church for the past ten
years. On October / of this year
she accepted the position of exec
utive secretary of the Women's
Fellowship organization of the
113 Congregational churches in
Hawaii.
"Her husband, Jack Gordon,
who also lived in Sidney and
worked at the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Company for several years,
passed away in Portland last
year."
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs Katie Buckley. She
came for the special purpose of
being with her mother on her
birthday anniversary and to take
her to Livingston to visit thru
the holiday season. They will
leave from here this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce at
tended a meeting of the Montana
Automobile Dealers Association
held in Helena last week after
which they spent the week end
with relatives in Great Falls
They made the trip by plane.
Tyler Jensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Jensen, left last
Thursday for Traverse ALB in
California, after a 10 days fur
Tough visit at his home here. He
has just completed his 3 months
basic training at Lakeland ALB
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVere Steinley
and son Mark returned last week
from a ten days trip to Mime
apolis and a visit enroute with
friends and relatives at Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
Mrs. R. v. Sass of Fort Worth,
Texas, who came to Sidney to
be with her late brother, George
Lzicar, during his last illness,
will leave Friday to return to
her home. She will visit enroute
with a sister and her family at
Crawford, Nebraska. Mrs. Sass
plans to return in the spring to
look after her brothers nursery
stock, for which his place near
Crane is noted.
Mrs. Nick Snider of Malta is
visiting here at the home of her
sisters, the Misses Luella and
Calotta Kennedy.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
CHRISTMAS STORIES
FEATURE CHILDREN'S
HOUR

Christmas stories will be fea-
tured at the regular weekly Chill
dren's Reading Hour on Satur-
days, from 10 Z IL a.. m. at the
Sidney Public Library, which is
sponsored by the Sidney Jay
ceens.
This Saturday Mrs. Florence
Wodnik will read 1.-THE Youngest
Shepherd, and christmas at the
Hollow Tree Inn" from 1.-THE
Child's World Series" and also
Christmas Miniature by Pearl
s. Buck. She will be assisted by
Judy Pigg of the Sidney Rainbow
Assembly for Girls.
All children from 5 years of
age to 8 inclusive are invited to
participate in this reading hour.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Claude Coberly left today for
Buckhannori, Va, where he was
born aud reared, for a visit with
brothers and sisters and their
families and other relatives and
friends. He expects to be gone
about two months.
Andrew Miller entered the
Veterans hospital in Miles City
Friday for medical care. Mrs.
Miller is also in Miles City to
be near him. There son-in-law,
Gunner Hansen, took them up
and was with them there for
a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gean Fulkerson
Of Plentywood visited in Sidney
Sunday evening with his brother
and wife, the Clint Fulkersons.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Coffrin are
visiting among relatives at Gin
ton, Iowa, and in Fort Smith,
Ark, and previous to this trip
they visited among their chill
dren and their families in the
western part of Montana. They
plan to be home for Christmas.
Following the funeral services
for Emma Sticka, held at st.
Philomena's Catholic church in
Sidney last Friday, Jacob Sticka,
father of the deceased, and other
members of the family left for
Spokane to attend the last rites
for another daughter and sister,
Mrs. Mike Boch, who passed
away December 2. Both sisters
died on the same date following
lingering illnesses. Mr.. Sticka was
accompanied by his daughters,
Mrs. Gene Ostrem and Mrs. Fran
els Boyer of Savage, and five
sons, Joseph of Sidney, Frank and
Jack Jr. of Billings, Louis of
Shelby and John of Dickinson,
N. D. Emma Sticka's obituary
appeared in the last issue of The
Herald. Funeral services for Mrs.
Boch were held from ST. Alloy
church in Spokane Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. George S. Sanders and
Wendy are in Fort Erie,
Ontario, visiting Mrs. Sanders
mother and other relatives. On
her way there, she stopped at
Rochester, Mimi, for a Sanders
reunion honoring Rev.
Sanders fathers 85th birthday.
Mrs. Sanders is expected back in
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. GLAND, who
have made their home in Eugene,
Oregon, the past two years, re-
turned to Sidney Monday eve
ming and will resume their resi-
dence mere. The Glands are among
The very early settlers in this
area, where they made their
nome until Mr.. Glands retirement,
and their many friends welcome
hem back. They are visiting with
Helen Wandell while looking at
homes, but plan to buy and get
as soon as possible.
Mrs. Les Williams returned Sum-
lay via Frontier Airlines from
Billings, where she went to take
ARE of her daughter, Mrs. John
xroetch, who was i'll. She was
veil on the road to recovery
when her mother left for home.
Mrs. F. w. Orr of Livingston
in Sidney several days
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
GUEST SPEAKER
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Richard Schilke, General
Missionary Secretary for the
North American Baptist General
Conference will be speaking at
the First Baptist church, 104 4th
Ave. S. E., Sunday evening, De-
cember 18th as announced by
the pastor Rev. Jacob Ehman.
Rev. Schielke is coming thru
this area and will be stopping
for this one service only. Ser
vices begin at 7:30 p. m. and the
public is invited to come and
enjoy Gods blessings. Rev.
Schilke's messages are always an
inspiration and of spiritual help.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
SOIL CONSERVATION
A HONORS
WODNIK FAMILY

The December meeting of the
Richland County Board of Soil
Conservation Supervisors was held
at the home of Sterling Swigart,
Skaar Route, Sidney, on Tues
day evening, December 10.
Supervisors present with their
families were Dwight Howard,
Carl Hunter, Leo Hackley, Ster-
ling Swigart, and Harley Roath,
acting secretary. Others present
with their families were the
honored guest, Frank Wodnik,
Sos engineer, who has accepted a
similar appointment in the Bill
lings area, Walter Anderson,
Donald Anderson, and Lester
Brockman, all Of the Soil Con-
servation service.
The group was entertained with
group games, followed by a de-
licious lunch served by Mrs.
Swigart.
All joined in wishing the Wod-
mix family well in their new as
signment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Report Of Meeting Of
Sidney Newcomers Club

The Sidney Newcomers club
met Monday evening, Dec. 9 at
the Girl Scout cabin with Mrs.
Dale Wilson and Mrs. VIM. Will
kinson as hostesses. There were
Is members and two guests, Mrs.
Bruce Harris and Mrs. Gene
Smith, in attendance. After a so
cial hour, during which Christ
mas cookies and coffee were serv-
ed by the ~hostesses, the usual
evening Of canasta and bridge was
enjoyed.
Prizes donated by the Gate City
Dairy were awarded to Mrs. John
Ice for high in canasta, and to
Mrs. Dale Wilson for high bridge
score.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, January Is at
the Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
MRS.
RECITAL PROGRAMS

Students of Mrs. Ralph Criger
and her assistants, Lorna Mikel-
son and Janice Ebersole have been
appearing in a series of duet re-
citals ct the Criger home.
An all boy recital took place
Wednesday, Dec. 4. Those playing
were:
Marvin Eicholtz, Gary Habe-
dank, Douglas Hagen, Roger Ha-
gen, Thomas Lane, Kenneth Nc
Donald, Charles Peterson, James
Peterson, James c.. Peterson,
Gary Thogerson.
Senior high students, playing
on Sunday afternoon, December
18th were:
Karen Kangas, Sharon Eber-
sole, Bonnie Hauk, Linda Burns,
Tana Burns, Katherine Peterson.
Girls from the Bird thru 9th
grades playing Dec. 9 were:
Billie Lou Anderson, Shirley
Anderson, Gail Atchison, Wanda
Criger, Susan Dynneson, Edith
Franz, Darlene Hundtoft, Janet
Hoversten, Sherry Lewis, Iona
Miller, Patricia Price, Brenda
Quilting, Harriet Stone, Sharon
Swigart, Sylvia Yoder, Donna
Breitling.
Those who had not appeared
before and Jr. High playing Sun
day, Dec. Is are:
Joan Eicholtz, Janice Ebersole,
Mary Frandsen, Conrad Hanson,
Julie Hoversten, Nancy Iversen,
Shirley Iversen, Kay Kangas, Ju-
lie Kallevig, Kathleen Price,
Lorna Mikelson, Jill Redgren,
Rosemary Steinbeisser, Rose Swi-
CART, Jacqueline Yoder.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rounce
Hosts at Buffet Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
were hosts at a $50 buffet din
ner at their home Monday eve
ming, at which covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norby,
MI. and Mrs. Palmer Norby, Mr..
and Mrs Jack McNay and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rounce. The
Christmas theme was carried out
in the beautiful home and table
decorations.
Following the dinner a social
evening of cards was enjoyed.
Palmer Norby was awarded a
high score prize and Mrs. Ralph
Norby drew the cut prize for
ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the many
friends who extended kindnesses
to u mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Gauker, while she was
under hospital care. The flowers,
cards and gifts and YOU personal
calls did much to keep her cheer
full and happy during her last
illness. Our sincere thanks also
to DR.. Harper and the hospital
nursing staff, who did everything
possible for her help and comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gauker
and Jean Mary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Royal NeighbOrs
Hold Regular
Meeting Wednesday

The RNA had their regular
meeting Wednesday evening, De-
cember 4 at the Girl Scout cab
in, at which time officers were
elected for the coming year.
Neighbor Florence Wiseman,
district Deputy from Glendive,
was present at this meeting.
Lunch was served by Tillie Bahls
and Margaret Douglas.
At the next meeting, Dec. 10,
there will be a covered dish sup
per at 600 at the Girl Scout
cabin.
Turkey will be furnished by the
camp. This is for members only,
and bring your own dishes and
silver. There will also be an ex-
change of Christmas gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Drop In 1T either OF the Turner
Drug Co. stores and register for
free Gifts. A 3-speed portable
record player At downtown store
and . lovely all wool blanket at
Hotel Pharmacy. Remember, no
obligation to buy, and You will
enjoy shopping at the Rexall
Stores In Sidney, Mont Prizes
will be given At 4 p. m. at Hotel
Pharmacy. and 4:3o 1T the down.
town stoEa. l7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
LIBRARY NOTES

The Sidney Public Library
wishes to dispose of a number of
duplicate books. Some have been
read; many are entirely new.
Prices range from a few cents
to nearly fifteen dollars. Begin
ming this week all are offered
for sale at a very liberal dis
count.
Sarah Kittleson,
Librarian.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

IN behalf Of my sister, Mrs.
Eunice Barnum and my broth
ers, Fred and Henry Lzicar / wish
TO express my deep appreciation
Tor the many very friendly acts
of sympathy and help shown to
me by friends of our dearly be-
loved brother George.
Mrs. Libbie Lzicar Sass.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
All Club News
BEAVERS

The December meeting of the
Yellowstone Beavers was held on
December 9th at the NYA hall.
The meeting was called to order
by President Bill Jones and the
minutes were read. Roll call was
answered by what we were TAX
ing for a project. After the meet
ing we sang Christmas Carols,
played games and exchanged gifts.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack
Stop.
Patti Slip, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Ridgelawn = Hardy
HOmemakers Christmas
PARTY December l3

The Ridgelawn : Hardy Home
makers Christmas party will be
held Friday evening, Dec. 10 at
$50 p. m. There will be the usu-
al exchange of gifts and mem
bers are requested to put name on
gift.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Sidney Nile Club to Meet
At Lionel Gall Home

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, Dec. 16 at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lii
onel Gall with Mrs. Clint Full
kerson as cohostess. Each men,
Der is reminded to bring a Christ
mas exchange gift.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Victory C to
Sponsor Gard Party

Victor Local of the Farmers
Union will hold a card party Sat-
urday evening, Dec. IA at the
NYA hall. This is a public party
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Notice of WCTU Meeting

The next regular meeting of the
WCTU will be held December 20
in the Fellowship room of the
Lonsdale Methodist church.
A covered dish luncheon will
be served after the meeting. All
members are urged to be there
and visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Still Cameras, Flash Cameras,
Sd Cameras, Movie Cameras for
black and white or color - See
the new Polaroid, Eastman, Basco,
Bell g. Howell, Revere, Projectors,
Movie or 35mm. Screens, tripods,
gadget bags, accessory lenses, etc.
See the all at Turner Drug. 4 -2tc