davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-15
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER

Good salary for qualified man
Permanent, steady position. Usual
company benefits, Apply In person
between 10 and 4 See MR.. ST1EFEL
GEORGES WAREHOUSE. 2l46 gath
pl. ne.
GENERAL LEDGER BOOKKEEPER,
experienced. to keep several small
sets Of books for prominent local
law firm. Write Box 456-Y. star,
giving age, experience, aualtfica-
tlons and salary expected.
GROCERYMAN AND CHECKER tc
work in supermarket, good work
ing conditions and pay. Apply In
person, BUCKINGHAM SUPER
MARKET. 1923 Rhode Island ave
HOSPITAL CASHIER $50 wk
Good refer, expr. white. FOOL
Checker; q days. Front once clerk
hotel. Miss Bell, MA. S-2340.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & G
IRONwORKER must have D, c, per-
nit; experience unnecessary. Apply
424 New Jersey ave. NV.
JANITOR, colored--No children; ma.
ture couple; stoker experience
apartment and salary; reliable
and sober. Box 46t-Y. Star.
JANITOR, colored. for garden-type
apts. must be honest and sober,
abs 10 paint and repair; also eood
refs PARK HAMPSHIRE APIS.
930n New Hampshire ave, Nd.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
PERSONNEL
EXECUTIVE

Very responsible and chal-
lenging career position with
well established American
owned airline and aircraft
engineering company based
in the Far East open to top
notch "go-getter." Formal
education or equivalent pro-
fesSional experience and a
successful record in the in
dustrial personnel admins
tration field required. At
tractive salary and benefits
Age % to So desirable but
not essential. Send resume
Immediately to Box 28-C
Star.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
HeLP-MEN tcont.,

DENTAL TECHNIcIAN. excellent op-
portunity for fixed bridge man;
also. cefamist. Write Box 4l1-C,
Star.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
statesmen
UNUSUAL
Read This Thoroughly

Ore OF the Oldest and
largest landscape and nursery
products companies. operat-
ine nationally will employ
mcn in this area TO call on
cur established customers.
and open new accounts NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
We have ore o. the finest
training progrHns In the In
duStry. Income is substantial
and immediate Many Of our
saiesmen are earning AZ the
rate OF 81 900 -. 600 and
more. Aboye-avcrase men
earn considerably more and
have opportunity for man
aEement position Our Gus
toners repeat wear after year
and the work is no' seasonal
as We contract for delivery
up To a year IN Ad9ance II
you are In a seasonal business
TiEht rov' Is the time to
make change The work
Is pleasant. dignihed, semi
professiona! selling and
NGers q lifetime career. This
e strictly sales work, and
We are not interested In land
scaped gardeners or labor
eTs Applicants should be
married. over 70 and must
have q car. Por personal
interviews phone MR. ROB-
ERT BEAIS, HU :l-6373.
Monday and Tuesday be-
tween - am. and Z pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
MEN (4)
$400 MO. GUAR. TO START

$400 MO. GUAR. TO START
We prefer nonsaleSmen we do
not have to unteach pressure selling
techniques. Our presentation made
by appointment only to Gualified
prospects: complete training as
sured; earnings, $1,000 mo. within
90 days. We pay you for the work
you do; must have references; 25-40
yrs. OF age Phone RE. 7-440S for
appointment for interview.
YOUNG MAN mechanically inclined
To learn commercial gas service
work; opportunity with national
company; vacation. free insurance
and other benefits Please state
salers expected Box 23-C, Star.
YOUNG MAN. age 81 to IS, for
general ONCE work: KNOWLEDGE OF
typing required: opportunity Tor
advancement Address reDlies "a
P. o. Box 315S, Washington. D. c..
stating age, address and telephone
/ nnmher
Evening star., 1957-04-15
YOUNG MAN

.l,35. must have high school edu-
the supervision OF sales mgr. Of
established manufacturer. This posi-
tion pays we'll and has a perm. future
for ambitious, alert young man
Liberal co. benefits. Box 305-D.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Hugo Worch Piano Co.
9:h q STREET NV. MA. s-452!
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER want,
cd. Apply, in person. HARRIS 4
EWING. 1904 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
HELP---MEN

OFFICE CLERK. King st.: will train
June grad. part time now; full
time June ID: will train as asst.
mgr: S240. POTOMAC EMPL.. Oil
King ST., Alex, XII. 0-5055.
PAINTER. with car. must be sober
and reliable: top pay for right
man. HE. 4-42S8.
PAINTERS, 1st class, top wages.
Apply at River Ridge Estates. $500
Oxon Hill rd.
PAINTERS (2) Steady work. Apply
on Job. I1O5 s. Edgewood st. Arl-
ington. Va.
PAINTERS WANTED. must he ex-
perienced: on new construction.
No alcoholics. Steady work. begin
ming Mon 7.30 am, Conn. ave
and Kensington pkwy.
PARKING SUPERVISOR
For large midtown parking garage
In modern ONCE building. Apply Rm
3l9. 1924 X 81. NV, CAFRJTz CO,
PARTY CHIEF with highway and
structural BACKGROUND; minimum OF
3 years exper. Contaet Mt e. Y.
TORS, Rt. IS. Box 90, Richmond, Va,
hours siso 1k. .9s TiPToN sIs; Z iMSrYSiEsRHasS MYERs.
400 14th st. DE. 2-14s3.
PHARMACIST. registered d, c., 3
ewes. o to 10. CALIFORNIA PHAR-
MACY. 2162 California st. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHER experienced with
Speedgraphic Old established Arm.
permanent position. 5-day week
State age experience and starting
salary expected Box 4a1-c, Star
PIANO SALESMAN
Evening star., 1957-04-15

PURCHASING AGENT - Builder
wants capable man to purchase
and handle once work for largG
subdivision. Reply Box SAC, Star
Evening star., 1957-04-15
YOUNG MEN


Under 2s,. for permanent once ca
reef positions in expanding. long
established corporation: prefer draft
exempt high school graduates Ex-
celient chance for advancement. Ap-
ply Rm 400. SIG l4th ST. NV.
WE ARE LOOKING for q man Of
executive ealiber 70 head up q
COMMERCIAL sALES DEPT. Of q
well-eStabllshed firm with an excel
reputation; unlimited oppor, pleas
ant surrounding; inS. and retire.
ment ADVANTAGES Call Miss Wood
run, THOMAS J. FISHER & co
Di. G-Bs30
AMBITIOUS MAN twhite). residing
in Bethesda or Sill. So. AREA. excel
opening: start at $g5 VIZ. Phone
WIZ B-5i74. Mon. only. 6 pm
to . pm.
O??0RTUSITY for junior executive
in lge faSt-growing mortgage COM
pany. Reply Box GID. Star Please
state age, educational background
previous experience, salary desired
WANTED - Engineering personnel
sradnate engineers. experienced In
highway design, traffic materials
and storm drainage design. survey
party chief and craftsmen. for
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Salary based on education, qualifi-
cations and experience. For in
formation and interview. write
GEORGE s. KOONcE, personnel
director. Courthouse. Upper Marl-
0o!o =. .aQ
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Immediate opening for expert
enced appliance salesman in Mont
gomery and upper Prince Georges
County. Car and leads furnished
Salary. commission, draw and many
nenefits. For interview, call PO
Evening star., 1957-04-15
PAINTERs WANTED,
PARKING SUPERVISOR

IFAINTEHS WANIED, must ne 6X-
Eeriencssa; sas:,,. on ,ns new % construction Sl;I
ming Mon ?:30 am, Conn. ave
and KensinRton pkwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

business. These bills disregard
that fundamental principle.
Both would widen existing pay
discrepancies within the Fed
eral establishment and aggra-
vate existing inequities. and it
has not been demonstrated that
generally the present conditions
Of Federal employment are out
Of line with those Of the mill
lions Of other citizens working
in private industry.
Third, in the absence Of any
compelling justification on the
merits, great weight must be
given to the serious fiscal and
economic implications Of these
bills. The bills would increase
annual expenditures by about
$50 million for increased base
pay and increased benefits COM
pay and increased benefits
puted on base pay. To meet
these increased costs, either
drastic curtailment Of postal
services and programs covered
BY the Classification Act, or
large supplemental appropria-
tons would be necessary, not
withstanding our flrm efforts to
operate these Federal programs
within existing resources.
Fourth, the bills, by increas-
ing the rate Of Federal expendi-
lures In relations to receipts.
would press the public debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

sfe~ . ~eNSa ~ IVY $3.50 1890
! am Withholding approval of
H. r. 2462 and H. r. 2474. bills
providing increases in salary
rates scheduled under the Clas-
| sification Act Of 194o. as
amended. and providing salary
increases for other Federal en-
lployes.
H. r. 2462 would increase
salaries. under the Classifica-
ton Act. by about II per cent,
and would make the increases
applicable to all except the
most responsible jobs. H. r.
l2474 would increase salaries in
the Postal Field Service by
IS546. The increases would
range downward from about 10
per cent for the less responsible
ljohs to about SIS per cent for
the most responsible Jobs.
! cannot approve these bills
because: ID They are not JUS
tined by considerations Of
equity; ca they would materi-
ally accentuate existing dispari-
ties IN the pay scales; CD they
would increase total Federal
expenditures so as to make
large supplemental appropria-
tons necessary: 90 they would
increase the rate Of Federal
expenditure so as to require
| In all probability an increase
| IA the statutory debt limit: and
t5l they would contribute un-
necessarily to existing and In
cipient infiationary pressures
| In our national economy.
First, the claims that the
increases provided for in these
bills are justified by increases
in the cost Of living have not
been sustained. From July Of
1851, the effective date Of the
1851 pay increases, to March
Of 1855. the effective date Of the
1855 pay increases. the cost Of
living increased by slightly
more than 3 per cent. Yet the
1855 pay increases amounted
to an average Of about 8 per
cent for postal employees and
about rs per cent for classified
employees. Since March Of 1855
the cost Of living has gone up Z
little over 5la per cent. or q
total increase since July Of 1851
Of about 60 per cent. Against
this increase Of 80 per cent in
the cost of living. approval Of
these bills would result in there
having been granted since 1851
to postal employees increases In
pay averaging about 20.6 per
cent and to classified employees
increases in pay averaging about
1875 per cent. During this same
period. fringe BENEFITS have
grown substantially: low-cost
life insurance, unemployment
compensation. liberalized re-
tirement and survivor benefits
BY no standard do the equities
of the situation justify the In
creases provided for in thess
bills.
Second. Federal employees
have the right to expect fail
and equitable wage treatment
In relation to each other and IN
relation to employees in private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Miss Missouri. Sara Ann
Cooper Of Buckner; Miss Me-
vada. Loni Jess Gravelle Of Re-
no: Miss North Carolina, Elaine
Herndon Of Durham; Miss Ok
lahoma. Mary Nancy Denner Of
Alva. and Miss Oregon. Judith
Faye Hansen Of Astoria.
Miss America 1858 will sue
coed Marian Ann Mcknight Of
Manning. s. c. Awaiting the
new queen are q 5000 scholar.
ship. 5000 in cash., q chance
10 travel an estimated 10000
miles all over the world and
$4,000 to $4,000 from per-
sonal appearances during her
years reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

their talent specialties and dis
play their beauty in swim suit
and evening gown again to-
night.
The field will be cut to I'VE
later for the selection Of a new
Miss America and her browning
before q nationwide television
audience and a large conven-
ton hall crowd.
Semifinalists are:
Miss Arizona, Lynn Freyse
Of Tucson; Miss California,
Lorna M. Anderson Of Sacra-
mento; Miss Colorado. Marilyn
Elaine van Derbur of sDenvef;
Miss Florida. Dorothy Marie
Steiner Of Boca Ration; Miss
Georgia. Jody Elizabeth Shat
tuck Of Atlantis. 'ssiAl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

| upwards to . point so danger
ously close to the statutory
limit that an increase in the
limit would appear unavoida-
BILE. The undesirable economic
consequences Of such action are
apparent.
Fifth. these increased ex-
penditures and the threat of
increased public debt which
they pose would have the effect
Of adding to the upward pres
sures on the prices of things
Americans buy. ] am firmly
convinced that our people want
orderly economic growth with
reasonable price stability The
attainment of this goal lays
heavy obligations upon us all.
OF the Federal Government It
demands fiscal integrity, how
ever hard the choices such q
course may impose. There can
be no doubt. moreover, that the
health Of our economy and the
defense Of the dollar require
economic craftsmanship Of en-
ployers and workers, public and
private alike, in determining
how much we as q Nation pay
ourselves for the work we do.
Government cannot in good
conscience ask private business
and labor leadership to nego-
tate wage adjustments with
fun regard to the whole Ma
tons interest in price stability
while at the same time approx
ing the enactment Of these
wholesale salary increase bills.
My decision to withhold APP
proval Of these bills is made
with firm belief that the Gov
ernment's salary position must
support recruitment and reten-
ton Of able employees in the
thousands Of different occupa-
tons essential to our Federal
operations. An inquiry into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Colorado Girl Wins
Miss America Title
BULLETIN

ATLANTIC CTTY.-Marflyn Elaine van Derbur Miss
Colorado last night crowned Miss America Of 1855
The blond beauty Of Denver out Miss Georgia.
Miss Oklahoma Miss California and Miss Florida who
were runners-rp in that order in the finals.
ATLANTIC CITY. N j., Sept tR.-Ten beautiful young
aides were picked from field Of 81 tonight semnalsts
h the 3lst Miss America pageant.
The 10 were named at the start Of the final round in the
contest which started Wednesday night with competition
talent, evening gown and swim suit.
panel Of 10 judges called the semnalists to stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The cost is only $6.75 for the
first 1000 Square Feet, plus
only rs cents for each addi-
tional 500 Square Feet. You
do not have to be home, as
The A. P. woodson Company
will perform the service care
fully and expertly. No cash is
required as we will bill you.
Payment in 80 Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness today with
scattered showers or thunder
showers. High around "a. Nom
day, fair with little change in
temperature. Winds mostly
southerly at 10 to 10 miles per
hour.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers and thunder
showers today. High ranging
from rs to SO. Monday. fair with
little change in temperature.
Maryland--Mostly Ct oudy
with scattered showers and
thundershowers today. High
ranging from rs to SO. Monday,
fair with little change in tenn
perature.
River Repopt
From y. g. Eneineers)
Potomac River clear At HaIpefe
Ferry and clear 81 Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear a. Harpere Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

SPECIAL TABLOID
24-PoSe Woodward g Lothrcp
Housewares Section
TEEN
S.Pose Teen TobIoid
A Farm Treasure Hunt Page 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
RESORT FORECAST

New Jersey Scattered
showers today, high "a.
Monday, fair with high
at rs.
Ocean beaches - Scat
tered thundershowers to-
day. high "a. Monday fair
with high at 85.
Upper and lower bay
Scattered thundershowers.
high "a with southerly wind
at IS to % miles per hour.
Monday, fair. High IS.
Skyline Drive - Scat
tered thundershowers. High
ranging from rs 10 80.
Monday, fair with good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

need for adjustments in the
structure Of executive branch
pay systems has been under
taken at my direction. In the
event this inquiry demonstrates
the need for logical. fair and
discriminating adjustment. rec
concentrations for appropriate
action will be made early in
the next session Of the Con-
gress.
(Signed)
nuTrsITn n TTe,r,ArxyOxxrrax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain is expected 70 be gen.
eral today in the coastal States from Southern New
Jersey to Florida, in the Appalachians and in North
ern Maine. Generally fair weather is in prospect
for the rest Of the Nation 1t will be warmer in the
Upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes area, cooler in
the Northern Rockies and very hot in the Far South
west-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TEXT or MEMORANDUM
President ExpIoins
Action on Pay Bills

The teri Of President EisenhoWers veto message on
h;1Je fnIloa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
The Sun ana MooI

Automobile liahts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
pPeclultAtion
Monthly preeipit.aiion 70 inches In
Month 1857 1865 Ava Record
January 001 1o1 324 7.63 ~
February 27b 2.H2 2.44 SIS
March 2.2J $3.50 900 8.e4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Hishsst. ioi. on July 81. az.
Lowest ., on January Is.
HiEh ana Low Of last - HouFs
High. 81. At a pm.
Low, Ga. at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Assorted colcrs In boys sizes 8
to Is and mems sizes q to AZ.
Stock up now at this very special
price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Practical as well as decorative,
this large cleaning silverplated
tray will be q most welcome gift
for Mother. The interesting
border motif and etched center
design win blend with both ira
ditional and modern table serv-
ices. In factory cartons. No mail
or phone orders please. one to q
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
WEDNESDAY


4-This, IL Your Life.
Myrno 10y. tRepeot.
7-Bcxins. National.
Virgil Akins vs.. Gil Turner. 10
rounds. Welter~eiohts. Conven-
sion HoIl, Atlantic City. n. J.
9-Twenfieth centuFy-Fox.
Hour. "Threot TO Hoppy End
inc." The story of q wedding en-
donpered by q oonoster's thFeot.
Wilton Bendix. Gene Barry. Lori
Nelson. lRepeot.l
1880
4-Meftin Kane. Detective.
I0:45
5-Tenth Inning.
7-SpoFts Time.
Filmed series with Harry Wismer.
100
4-News and Local News.
tioFIsness. Word.
5-News. Sports. WeotheE.
Warren. Sand.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
Has
4-WeosheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. HE Wolked By
Night" 1913. Richord Bosehort.
Scott Brody.
II:2O
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Duekpin chompions.
Hour. Pot Crescent vs.. Billy
Moore.
l1:z5
4-Sem and Friends.
1870
4-Tonisht. jock Poor.
IA Hours. Guests: Jim Bockus.
Betty Johnson. Dick Hoyes.
lI:40
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
He Was All
Paid Up...
Rev. John Chambers
Trinity Lutheran Church

A clergyman was at the point
Of death. The attending physician
gathered sufficient courage to
whisper, "Sir, you don't have
many more hours. / think, if you
have any accounts to settle, you
had better settle them now"
The clergyman replied weakly
but confidently: ~ have no &C.
counts to settle. / took care OF
my debts to men as they came
due, and my Savior has paid all
my debts to God!"
He was right! Christ has paid
the debt Of every member OF the
human family. When Christ died
on Calvary He paid the penalty
of every sin Of humankind.
That is what the Bible means
when it says: God was in
Christ, reconciling the world unto
Himself, not imputing their tres
passes unto them"
That is what the Scriptures
mean when they say: "Christ His
own self bore our sins in His
own body on the cross"
That lie you told yesterday;
that unkind word; that hateful
thought; that flush of envy:
Christ paid the penalty of them
all. "He was wounded for Our
transgressions, He was bruised for
our iniquities!"
And what is left for us to do?
Believe 1t! The dying clergyman
found no comfort in the fact that
he had lived a moral" life. His
only comfort lay in the fact that
my Savior has paid all my
debts to God"
He believed it - and by be-
lieving he shared in the release
which Christ had purchased.
Through Christ he was all paid
up!
Through Christ you, too, r
"all paid up" The purpose of
the Christian church on earth is
to proclaim the divine receipt. To
reject that receipt, the Bible tells
us, is to assume the debt.
Therefore, Repent and Believe
the Gospel!
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mrs. Sarah Stewart called on
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen last Friday.
Mrs. Bill Cotter called on Mrs.
Herbert Larsen Saturday FORE
noon.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss called on
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen Tuesday af-
sernoon-
Esther Vallejo called at the
Ern Struckman home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Peterson
and children visited at the Asa
Bradley home Sunday afternoon.
The pupils in Mrs. Hilrs room
have finished their Easter trees"
this week. Each pupil painted one
egg shell to decorate a tree for
their school room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
and family attended the spring
concert at the Sidney high school
Friday evening. Arnie and Donna
took part in the concert.
The regular monthly meeting
of the democratic women's club
was held Monday evening at the
Melvin Bakken home.
Bill Goss returned Saturday
from Bozeman where he attend
ed the FLA leadership conference
as a member of the Sidney chap
ter FLA judging team.
Ina Chandler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Chandler, will rep
resent Savage high school as a
delegate to Girls State at Boze-
man in June.
Leonard Bakken had dinner at
the Asa Bradley home Monday.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Russell johnson that she
has been elected recording secre-
tary of the Phi Epsilon Omicron
home economics honor society on
Montana State College Campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bakken and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna attend
ed a dinner at the Moose hall
Saturday evening given by the
democratic women's club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Roberts
called on Mrs. Pete Tanglen on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeMan-
gelaere yer coffee guests at the
Kenneth Goss home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Lou Mullet called at the Her
bert Larsen home Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
Durum Wheat For
Richland County

Wheat growers in 81 Montana
counties will be eligible to par
ticipate in the 1857 durum wheat
production program as provided
in Public Law 85-13, Leo S. Kol-
stad, State ASC Administrative
officer, said today.
Eligible Montana counties are:
Beaverhead, Blaine, Broadwater,
arter, Cascade, Choteau, Custer,
Daniels, Dawson, Fallon, Fergus,
Flathead, Gallatin, Garfield, Gla-
cier, Golden Valley, Hill, Judith
Basin, Lewis and Clark, Liberty,
McCone, Mussellshell, Park, Pc
troleum, Phillips, Pondera, Pow
der River, Prairie, Richland, Roos-
evelt, Rosebud, Sheridan, Teton,
Toole, Valley, Wheatland and Wi
baux.
In these designated counties,
farmers who have not placed
their entire wheat allotment in
the wheat acreage reserve r ell
igible to participate in the durum
program. They may produce two
acres of durum wheat for each
acre Of their farm wheat allot-
ment not planted to "other"
wheat and not placed in the
acreage reserve. The increase in
the allotment is limited to 80
acres.
For farms with wheat allotment
Of less than is acres, the increase
permitted in durum will be on
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-18
PINES CHRISTIAN
ADVENTURE CAMP PLANS

The Pines Christian Adventure
Camp, a camp composed OF those
completing the 5th grade through
the 9th grades of the Congrega-
tional Christian and Methodist
Youth of this area, was planned on
March 25th at Glasgow, Montana.
This camp is located on Fort Peck
dam and the dates r July 20,
to August 8.
The director will be Rev. Ralph
Dixon of Medicine Lake and the
course followed will be Living
Together as Christians" Rev.
Raymond Ewing of Circle will be
the chaplain; John r. Hall OF
Plentywood, registrar; Mrs. A. B.
Collinson of Glasgow, nurse; Mrs.
Ralph johnson of Medicine Lake,
crafts; George Swenson of Sidney,
recreation; with at least five
guest leaders composed Of lay
leaders and ministers with a Ma
tional guest being furnished by
the Congregationalists. Bernard
McLain was the scribe for the
meeting.