davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Wednesday, $50 pm, Samuel Cor
Thursday 1890 pm. Little John
Boyden Chapter, Allison's Little Tea
House, luncheon. Friday. IL am,
Americanization School. Joint meet
ing OF the Americanism and OAR
Manual for Citizenship Committee,
and the Flag Of USA. Committee:
program, presentation by the Ma
pm, Katherine MONTGOMERY Chap
ter. with Mrs Earl r. Mosburg, 55l1
Nevada avenue NV: program. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Julia A BuimAn and Mrs John Has
lacker: Saturday, 1890 pm, Patriots
OAR Chapter House. Saturday, i2:45
pm, Col. John Donelson Chapter
Kenesaw Hotel: description OF
famous home to be given BY Mrs
Lewis W. Currier. Saturday. i pm,
Descendants Of 20 Chapter, OAR
CHAPTER House; speakers, Mrs. James
M; Haswell. State chairman OF honor
roll, and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, state
chairman Of national defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Community Clubs

Silver Spring Womans Club-Tomorrow
1880 am. Woodside Methodist
Church, chorus rehearsal. Wednesday.
l2:3o pm. Jesup Blair Community
con, Mrs. Helen Baehr TO eive demon
stration OF cake decoration
WomAn'S Club of Lyon VilIage--Tomor-
row, 1850 pm Lyon VlAsge COM
munity Ho1ss executive committee
pm, Communists House, speaker.
Mr.. Arthur HIcncceS. executive seCrt-
tary Of the American PersonneI and
GuidanSs Assoeia dhe iHpoE sd@6
Adults THURSDAY. pm, fine arts
workshop tour of Phillips Gallery.
Sunshine and Community Society Vt o.
morrow, 80 pm. Hotel 2400, rerd-
lar monthly meeting.
UNIVERSITY Park wOmen's Club. Ine.-To-
morrow. 1880 pm. Presbyterian
Church in University Park hlm on
shown by Mrs. Gordon Pranse, edu-
cation chairman.
University Women's Club-Tomorrow
pm. clubhouse, French conversation.
Tomorrow, pm. tea program: To-
morrow, pm; speaker. Or. Klemer
Of consress. Historical Forces Be-
hind the Present Hungarian Revolu-
ton Tomorrow; $40 pm,- dance
Life q Rudvard K.plinE. by c. F
E; Love Tomorrow ;3Q pm. Span
ish conversation. Tuesday. pm
sketchlng group. Wednesday. II am.
fun with overs group. Wednesday
noon. social day luncheon. Thursday
IL am. morning hook review The
Soong Sisters by Emily Hahn. 10 be
reviewed by Miss Nell Adamson: 4
luncheon to follow. Thursday. > n.
Red Cross surgical dressings Thurs
day. 1:45 pm. travel with . cameraI
Eroup; color pictures OF Mexico toI
be shown by Madame Nicnoas del
Chatelaine. Friday. 7:45 pm. dupli-'
cate bridge. SATURDAY,. 1870 pm ill.,
ternational relations sroup. lunch
con; speaker. MADAME Tong Present
Day Position OF Women IN Formosa
Saturday, m, musicale; wooQwIno.
music by musicians from WASHINGTON
Missionary College under the direc-I
ton of Mr.. NJ. o. Plumb.
WomAn's Community Club Of Kensington
Tomorrow. : m, with Mrs. Carl
W Bolium. 92l9 Z. Parkhill drive
Bethesda. Thursday. 1890 pm. with
Mrs. Awyn L. Merrill. 4312 Glen
ridge street NV.
4ak0ma Park Women's Club-wednes-
day, s:15 pm, Fellowship Hall, First
Evangelical Reformed Church. 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV. Illus
trated lecture 10 be given by Paul z
CARRIER, Head Curator, Smithsonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CLUB CALENDAR

Air Museum. Thursday, 10 am, ex-
exutIve hoard. TakomR District of
Columbia Library,
Alumnae Clubs
Alphi Phi Alumnae Of Northern Virginia
per. with Mrs Cecil Mcdonald. lie
" Mason avenue. Alexandria; Mrs
FREQ Ritchie TO review THE Virginia
Aloha SIGMA Tau Alumnae CHAPTER
meeting with Mrs Margaret Bowers,
2a:4 Fifteenth street north, Arlington
Northern Virginia Alumaae Ass0cia tiOn
Of Kappa Kappa Gamma---Wednes-
day 1880; speaker, Mrs. Lowell Col
Inns. League of Women Voters.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, l2:30 pm. clubhouse, club
luncheon; speakers, Della and Ferdi-
nand Kuhn, Our Stake IN the Asian
Revolution"
Women's City Club-Tomorrow Gas
pm, CLUBHOUSE, French class Tuesday
pm. bridge or canasta. Friday.
Hebrew Aid CireIe-Tuesday, 1890 D m.
Fairfax Hotel. benefit luncheon and
District Of Columbia Daughters Of the
American RevOlutiOn-Tomorrow &
pm; Major L'Enfant Chapter. chap
ter house: speaker. Miss Amanda II
Finley. administrative officer (scho!-
arShips) of the Branch of Education,
Department Of the Interior. The
Cherokee eneroIss -, Tribe and ne Navajo
fax Hotel. dinner meeting speaker
Mrs. Godfrey Crevke former. .ibrar-
ian general OAR Libraries . Tues
DAY II m. OAR Chapter House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Business and Professional Clubs

District Of Columbia Chapter OF the
American Society Of Women Account
ants-Wednesday 3 pm. dinner, AM
bassador Hotel; speaker. Mr.. Elmer
Koch. research accountant. Security
and Exchange Commission, THE His
tory Of the CPA Certificate and Educa-
tional Standards in the Accounting
Field "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Air Museum Thursday, 10 am, ex-
exutlve hoard. TakomR District OF
Columbia Library
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Greenwood
School News
Alumni Banquet and Dance:

The highlight of this week at
school is the Alumni Banquet and
Dance which will take place in the
school auditorium on Saturday eve
ming, April 6.
John Annett, Glass of 1925, is
President, William Robert Coma
way is Vice-President, Louise Gray
Messick is Secretary, and Leila
fatman is Treasurer.
Edwin Unger, also of the Class
Of 1925, now living in Federals-
lurg, Md, will be toast master.
The turkey dinner will be served
at $50 under the direction of Mrs.
Ellis Meyers of Bridgeville. The
Alumni Association has outgrown
The facilities of our own school
cafeteria.
For entertainment there will
first be the Alumni Chorus under
The direction of Mrs. Rita Tatman
Chambers, one of the Alumni of the
school now living in Media, Pa,
Then, there will be special enter
tainers from Philadelphia. Featur-
ed will be Dan Disidino, concert
accordionist, and Rudy Saxon,
mentalist.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by the Sky Rocketeers un-
der the direction of Phil Taylor,
another of the Alumni.
The entertainment is being
sponsored by the Glass of 1925.
The Glass of 1857 will be special
guests of the Association.
Alumni Rehearsal:
Mrs. Rita Chambers requests
that all Alumni singers be present
for rehearsal at 4:45 on Saturday
afternoon, jssst preceding the din
ner. Come dressed for the evening
since there wils not be time after
the rehearsal to return home to
dress. Please be prompt.
Junior Class Play:
The highlight of next weeks
school news will be the Junior
Glass play entitled, Crazy, But
Cute, which will be given on
Thursday and Friday evenings
April II and 18th.
Miss Virginia Holloway, who is
directing the play, reports that she
is enjoying working with the Jun
iors because they have been sc
cooperative Taking advantage OF
the week of vacation, Ehe Glass
now has almost everything IN
readiness for the presentation OF
their play.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
OCEAN VIEW
BIZ Srs. Ethel b. Davidson

Beginning on next Sunday morn
ing, April 7th, the Sunday School
at Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church will commence at 9:45, in
stead of at 10 o'clock.
Worship and sermon begins at II
O'Clock. Rev. Charles e. Covington
will deliver the sermons both morn
ing and evening. Anthem by the
choir last Sunday was: "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic. The Rev
Sessions text was And when he
came TO himself from the parable
of the prodigal son in the Bible.
Mrs. Horace Long has been ap-
pointed Flower Chairman for Bethel
Methodist Church. She will order
all flowers anyone may wish to
contribute for the Altar vases: and
receive the pay for the same.
Those who came from a distance
to attend the funeral services for
Mr.. William H. Hickman were: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Maurice Evans and
son, Jimmie and daughter, Barbara
from Wilmington; Capt and Mrs
Raymond Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
Dewitt Daisey, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tracey
and Mr.. Edward Yoker, all Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Nevins, the former Alma
Beauchamp, Mrs. Agnes Whaley
Mrs. Sherman Bishop and Mr.. De
witt Bishop, all of Salisbury; Mrs
/ Doer;a .Frroonxy Hill of phila ouf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen o
Harrington.
Mr.. Horace Long has returned
home from Beebe Hospital and i!
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Murra.
who have been sick for severa
weeks, are improving and able tt
attend services at Bethel Methods
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

There were seventeen members
OF Bethel Methodist Church who
attended the Lenten Communion
Breakfast on last Sunday morning
at the Lewes Bethel Methodist
Church at a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Quiilen
had as their guests on Monday
evening, their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul CULLEN and two chill
dren, Gail and Tommy of Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton CULLEN and
daughter Mary Jane of Cape Isle
of White; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Wootten and daughter, Patsy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wootten and
son, Ralph of this town This oc-
casion was in honor of Mr.. John
Elmer Quillen's birthday. Every
one enjoyed the evening together
Refreshments were served in abun-
dance.
Mrs. Gladys Wootten and Mrs
John Elmer CULLEN spent Thurs
day in Salisbury.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Moore were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Littleton and four children
of Bowers Beach.
Tuesday dinner guest was Mrs
Mollie West of Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Mrs. Katie Hall was the dinner
guest of her sister, Mrs. May Hearn
on Sunday.
The program leader at the WSCS
on Tuesday evening of this week
was DR.. Ruth Rivard. Hostesses
were: Mrs. Mary Cobb and Mrs.
Mabel Keen. The president, Mrs.
VIM. R. Murray conducted the busi-
ness session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short of
West Philadelphia spent the week
end with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kinley and chill
dren, Marta and Mark. The latter
Mark celebrated his third birthday
on Saturday. March Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hudson and
granddaughter, Vicky Lewis OF
Selbyville, visited Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man on Sunday afternoon.
Master Stevie Piper was given
birthday party at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Piper.
Scottie Townsend observed his
5th birthday on March 10Th. Con-
gratulations to all of them.
Mrs. Ethel Davidson visited Mrs,
Madeline Holloway at Selbyville on
Friday morning. The latter spent
her youth in this community and is
the eldest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Tunnell, OF
this town. Mrs Madeline Holloway
observed her Saith birthday in
March just past. Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Sheaffer spent
Friday with friends in Philadelphia
having mOtored there.
Miss Jeanette Belts of George.
town spent the weekend with hei
mother, Mrs Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West Of
Harrisburg, Pa visited their daugh.
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hickman and two children a
Bethany Beach and Mrs. Clara E
Richards, their aunt in Ocean View
Mrs. Dorothy Murray entertained
guests in honor of Mrs. Ruth Park
er of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
FRANKFORT
BY C. G. Cr0cker
Phone Rodney 4s18

The flowers on the altar of the
of Mrs. Ida Hudson.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse King of Berlin
were Sunay dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor,
Miss Gayle Taylor and mother. Mrs.
Wilson Taylor, were visitors on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Taylor and Mike. Also they were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marvel and family.
Mrs. w. o. Bundick is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and is re-
joicing over the birth of Isaac Ell
mer Bundick born Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Milton Wheatley occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Richards and Mrs
Francis Ellis accompanied three
Selbyville seniors, Barbara Rick
ards, Gloria Stevens and Peggy
Cobb, to. Goldey-Beacom Business
School, in Wilmington on Saturday
where they made preliminary ar
rangements for enrolling in the
fall.
Those who have enjoyed the An
nual Ham Supper served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Church will want tickets for
the Gath of April Those who have
not had the experience have the
opportunity to try at this time.
The WSCS will meet On Monday
night at Mrs. Carson Thomas.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood returned
home from her niece and nephews
at Bryn Mawr on Monday
The Frankford New Century Clut
will hold it's regular meeting Fri
day night at the Fire Hall.
Mrs. James Been spent a few
hours Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Charles r. Davis.
Mrs. Carson Thomas and Ronald
motored to Wilmington, Friday
night and stayed with Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Brown Saturday morn
ing Ronald took the exams a
Goldey-Beacom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Flood hat
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hudson of Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Creighton from
Barton, New York returned from
Florida and stayed overnite will
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Banks were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridg'
and family have moved from Mills
boro to the former home of Rod
man Evans on the Roxana Rd. Mr.
Eskridge is the Pennsylvania Rail
road agent at Frankford.
G. G. says: 'Misfortunes are th'
stumbling block or stepping stones
the choice is yours"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
MilIsboro School News
F.F.A. Chapter:

FLA. Chapter:
The Junior Senior Agriculture
Students recently toured the lab
oratories of the State Board of
Agriculture in Dover, Delaware.
Special attention was paid to the
seed-testing facilities and feed and
fertilizer testing laboratories. Soy
bean seed sent in by the Millsboso
FLA. Chapter was in the process
of being tested for termination
while the boys were being lectured
to by Mr.. Clough, Director of the
Laboratories.
The FLA. Chapter visited the
State Forestry Nursery at Redden
on Friday. March 20, 1857. where
they were given approximately s.
900 Loblolly Pine seedlings and
1000 Norway Spruce. These seed
lings will be planted as reforesta-
tion projects on various farms of
chapter members.
Three members of the FLA.
Chapter have also enrolled in the
Junior Chicken of Tomorrow Con-
test by agreeing to raise in compe-
tition with other boys and girls of
the state so chicks. The chicks re-
ceived by the Millsboro boys were
donated by tn following hatcheries
and organizations: Mitchells' Hat
cherry, Delmarva Hatchery, Mills
boro Lions Club, Townsends, Inc.
Junior Class Bake:
The Junior Glass of Millsboro
School will hold a bake on Satur-
day morning, April 6, 1857, from
will be held in front of Filings
worth's Restaurant. Proceeds will
be used by the class to defray ex-
penses for class activities.
History Trip to Gettysburg:
The two sections of the Junior
American history class toured the
Gettysburg Battle Area on We'd
nesday. The trip was highlighted
by the viewing of the electric bat
tie map at the Gettysburg Museum
! The trip was directed by Mr.. Otis
Jefferson, history instructor, as
sisted by Mrs. Virginia Nichols and
Mrs. Nina Timmons, parents of two
of the Juniors.
Athletic Season Opens on the Sth
The varsity baseball and soft
ball teams will open the 1857 sea
son by visiting Georgetown or
Monday, the 8th. The baseball team
will be under the direction of Mr.
Albert Klotz, and the girls soft.
ball team under the direction Of
Mr.. Otis Jefferson. Neither coacf
was ready to reveal a starting
lineup at the time the paper wen
to press.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2498

Revival services are in progress
at st. Johns Methodist Church this
week. Speakers for the last of the
week will be Rev. James Westcott
of the First Baptist Church of Sea
ford. who will bring the message
on Thursday night, with Mrs. Mary
Evans as. guest soloist. Friday eve
ming the Rev. Lee Elliott of Lau-
rel will bring the message. The
Carey's Quartette from Carey's
Church, will be the guest singers
former Precious Memories Quar-
tette will sing on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alice Dill, George and Bon
ME Lee Matthews of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Matthews
and sons were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Matthews on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ida Gordy attended the
meeting of the WSCS at Calvary
Church in Milford on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mills and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Wilson.
Master Rodney Wilson, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
had the misfortune to stick nail in
his foot about week ago. but it is
healing nicely at the present time.
Clinton Brittingham has been SER
iously i'll in the Nanticoke Hospital
in Seaford. His many friends wish
him very speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson on Sunday even
ing.
r.a rf,ho CIanriAnd A ar
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
Important Dates
For Farm Folk

April 8: New Castle Co. Project
School, Trinity Methodist Church,
Wilm., 1913 p. m. Rush Chair
Seats"
April 10: New Castle Co. Project
School, Room 032, Agricultural
Hall, Newark, 1913 p. m. Rush
Chair Seats"
April Is: New Castle Co. Leader
Training Mtg, Room 032, Ag Hall.
Newark, l p. m. Why Does the
Pre-Schooler?
April IS: New Castle Co. Lead
er Training Mtg, Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Wilm., 10 a. M Why
Does the Pre-Schoolerg
June 11-12-13: Delmarva Chick
en- Festival. Laurel, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05
WHO KNOWS !?

1. Where was Thomas e. Dewey,
former Governor of New York,
born?
2. Who made the statement, Il
can never be considered as cam
didate for political Officer"
: 8. What Presidential candidate
assured the nation that prosperity
was just around the corner?"
4. Residents of what three U. S.
cities are said to speak "the best
English?"
& s. How much does it cost, on the
average, to fight forest fire?
6. Who governs the Azores?
Z. What is the area of the Nat
ional Parks of the u. S.?
. 8. What nation won her sover-
eighty as a result of the Spanish
American War?
8. Where are the Faulk1and
Islands?
10. What is the length of stan
dard tennis court?
(See "The Answers" on Page 14.)
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

In 1721 Benjamin Franklin start
ed the first circulating library, the
first fire department and the first
police force in the American col
onies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Make up an extra amount of
cream sauce when you are prepar-
ing it for dish. Refrigerate and
use with leftover cooked vegetables,
meat or fish the next day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Alaska still produces about mill
lion dollars year in gold
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-05

Ever add mashed strawberries to
hard sauce? Serve on creamy rice
pudding!
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
PEOPLES
CHURCH SCHOOL
JUNE 3 JUNE l6

The annual vacation church
school of Peoples Congregational
church will begin on Monday
morning at 9 a. m, June 3 and
will conclude with a sharing
worship experience on Sunday
morning, June 16. The theme
this year is ways We Worship.
The constant purpose in all the
church school studies is the grow
ing awareness of Gods presence
and a spontaneous turning to
Him in praise and for guidance.
All Of the curse offer rich
resources for each age group to
grow in understanding what wor-
ship is; what helps us to wor-
ship, and how we may worship
with thankful hearts and joyful
Children from four years of
age through Jr. Hi are encourag-
ed to attend. Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain will be the director. The
new protector will be used as
well as the Bible, hymns, stories,
and other activities to express
our worship.
Children not attending another
church school are cordially in
1ited to enroll.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Assembly Church
Hosts Missionary
Speaker FRIDAY

The Rev. Paul Williscroft, mis-
sionary under appointment to Ger
many, will be ministering at SER
vices in the Sidney Assembly of
God church on Friday night, May
81. Services are scheduled to begin
at 7:45 pm. Colored pictures of
his work in Germany will be
shown and reports given. An in
teresting time is anticipated.
Five years ago, Rev. Williscroft
assisted in the establishment of a
Bible School for the training of
young men for the ministry in
Germany and in addition to his
responsibilities there also served
as an outlet for surplus commodi-
ties that were sent to Germany for
relief purposes. He handled over
$500, 900 worth of these commodi-
ties and relief clothing.
During the war years and until
1949 Rev. Williscroft served as
pastor of the churches of his or
ganization in Glasgow and Conrad,
Montana, and for five years held
the office of Sunday School Direc-
tor for the state.
. The public is invited to attend
this one service, Friday evening
at 7:45 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Last Rites For
Mrs. Ruffatto At
St. Bcrnard's

Funeral services for Mrs. Steve
(Giovanna Catherina) Ruffatto, 81,
were held Wednesday at 10 am. in
st. Demands Catholic church in
the Charlie Creek community. The
Rev. Joseph Heretick was the cele-
brant. Pail bearers were Joe
Schmitz, Tony Schmitz, Joe Fras-
ca, Secondo Pistocco, Lawrence
Braida and Bernard Amestoy.
Burial was in st. Demands Cath
Ole cemetery.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Ruffatto died in her home
in the Charley Greek community
Sunday. She had been i'll for a
long period. Mrs. Ruffatto was
born Nov. 10, 1896, in Italy, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perino.
Her marriage to Steve Ruffatto
took place Jan. %, 1920, in Italy.
They came to this country that
year and have lived IS miles south
of Brockton on a ranch since.
Surviving are her husband; two
sons, Pete j. and John, both of
Brockton; two daughters, Mrs.
George Fisher of Brockton, and
Mrs. Leonard Sheehan, of Boze-
man; one sister, Miss Cynthia Peri
no living in South America, one
brother, Louie Perino in Italy and
Is grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Jayceens Receive
Five Awards

The Sidney Jayceens were pre-
scented five awards on their year.
1y activities at the State Con-
vention held at K~alispell May
"a, rs and 26. Presentation of the
following awards were made at
the Women's Luncheon Saturday.
First in originality on their
scrapbooh; second on presenta-
ton of scrapbook; second on
intra = club relations; third on
membership and representation,
and a third on public relations.
The Indian theme was carried
out throughout the whole con-
vention. At the luncheon the
women received small leather
handmade purses containing
lovely favors. The program Gov
ers were cut from blocks of
wood in the form of tepees.
Delegates TO the convention
We're Tutti Sherlock, Doris Exc
dahl and Elaine Williamson.
Donna Johnston Of Miles City
was elected State District vice
president from our district.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Capt. Johnson
Named Glasgow
Unit Advisor

Fort Missoula, Mont. - Captain
Clarence E. Johnson, Jr., has been
assigned as assistant Unit Advisor
for the Glasgow area Army Re-
serve Units, headquarters at Fort
Missoula, announced recently.
Captain. Johnson, a veteran of
both World War II and the Ko-
rea conflict, entered the Army
in 1912 and has just returned
from an assignment with the 10th
Field Artillery Battalion in
southern Germany. He has been
awarded the Silver and Bronze
Star medals, the Air Medal, and
numerous other combat decora-
tons.
Major Chester L. Hiatt, Glas-
gov Unit Advisor stated that
Captain johnson will assist him
in supervising the Army Reserve
Units in Glasgow, Plentywood,
Poplar, Sidney and Fort Peck,
and that Johnson as an artillery
officer will be able to render
invaluable assistance in support
Of this widespread Reserve area.
Johnson is a native of Kama
kee, Illinois and presently claims
Burbank, California as his home
where his family now resides.
He will be joined in the near
future by Mrs. johnson and sons
Robert and David age 10 and 8
years.