davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
Lodge Founded In 1927
Judy bi|icic Heads Junior Committee
Awaiting Tenpin Tournament Teensters

CLEVELAND, O. - This
writer is happy to announce
that pretty Judy Bilicic,
daughter of the Pioneers
popular treasurer, Frank Bill
cic, will head a junior COM
mittee which will supervise
the Junior Division of the
coming 23rd Annual C.F.U.
Tenpin Bowling Tournament
in Cleveland May is, inclu-
sive.
Grdina Recreation, loca-
ted at COLI st. Clair Ave.,
will be the scene of all jun
ior C.F.U. bowling, with IA
junior teams ready to toe
the foul line for top honors.
A junior get-together is
scheduled in Hotel Manger,
beginning at 6 o'clock, on
Saturday, May 4th, with
Judy Bilicic acting as the
mistress of ceremonies.
Then, at the Victory Ban
quet on Sunday evening in the
Slovenian Auditorium, all
junior champions will receive
awards from the Croatian
Fraternal Union, which will
be presented appropriately
enough by Michael Grasha,
Junior Order Director of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
We are also proud to an.
nounce that the local junior
! committee will assist in pass.
ing out program books and
souvenirs to all C.F.U. bowl.
ers and friends. These can be
obtained by all C.F.U. bowlers
in the headquarters room ir
Hotel Manger.
List Church Services
Also, for our many out-of
town C.F.U. friends and Wis
itors, we are printing today
the religious services that viii
be in the offing for Sunday
May 5th.
In St. Paurs CrOatian
Church, located at 1863 e.
10th Street near st. Clair
Ave-, masses are served
every Sunday at $3.50, 8,
10 and 1880 am. In St.
Nicholas Greek Catholic
Church at East 36th Street
and Superior Ave. masses
are served at 10 and IL
o'clock.
Then for our out-of-town
ers without motor transpor
tation and within walking dis
tance from our downtown no
tells is Cleveland's beautiful
St. Johns Cathedral at Su
perior Ave. and East 9th St.
with masses at 2, SIS, 6, Z
g, 9, 10, II and 1915. =.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
tournament years ago, is
sending five teams to give
Illinois a total of 26 teams.
Buffalo Lodge 557, last
years hosts, is sending in
4 teams and neighboring
Lackawanna Lodge 726 one
team. Next years hosts, st.
Louis, came through with 6
teams.
Lodge 856 of Indiana
Harbor with nine teams,
the second largest entry
from one lodge, heads 16
teams coming from Indi-
ana. Pennsylvania will be
represented by 8 teams and
Wisconsin by three teams.
The Mountaineer State of
West Virginia will have one
team from Benwood's Lodge
745 flying its colors.
Plus Eye-Opener Squad
1t has been necessary to
have Cleveland men bowl
Wednesday evening and some
of the mems doubles and sin.
giles early Saturday and even
Saturday evening to accom-
modate the heavy schedule of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
Cleveland In Readiness For May is
Tryst Of Society's Tenpin Fraternity
Continued from page y

local committee and also to
our tournament secretary,
Frank Braidic, of the Home
Office staff, is that entries
have been received as far east
as Johnstown, Pennsylvania,
to as far west as San Fran
cisco, California. And we also
have entries from Canada.
Oldsters Took Dim View
1t is rather fitting that the
Pioneers" are the hosts for
the coming C.F.U. tenpln
tournament, as this annual
assemblage of C.F.U. bowl
ers will help honor our
Lodges 3Oth Anniversary Gel
ebration.
The Pioneers Lodge was
organized in May of 1927 by
eleven youthful C.F.U. men,
bers, a feat considered at that
time very impossible due to
the opposition of many of the
older members.
The pioneer" Lodge still
lists three of the original
eleven charter members
who are John BadOvinac,
present president of the
lodge, along with Steve and
George Zivic.
The fourth member, kath'
crime Koscica, "P lone rs
Nest Manager, could also be
considered as one of the early
Pioneers, although she did not
transfer from the Junior Or
der until after the lodge wa:
organized. She has been ont
of the most active member:
in all of the lodges activities
Shades Of Yesteryear
The 1857 tenpin CLASSIC
should also be a tribute to th'
untiring efforts of the "Pio
neers" President, John Bado
vinac, who was very instru
mental in landing this tourna
ment for our lodge.
Any doubts as to whethe
the Pioneers" Lodge is de
serving of holding the 1875
event should be dispelled
since our lodge has been on
of the tenpin tournament
strongest boosters.
In 1887, with the tourney
in its infancy, and held in
Gary, Indiana, the "Pio-
neers" were the first entry
out of the Chicago area and
had the honor that year of
travelling the farthest dis
tance.
To make matters eve
more important at that time
the Pioneers" took top hor
ors in the English Speakin
Lodge Division; that's whe
the tourney was divided int
two championships, the ES
and Senior groups.
Four members of that frs
"P Pioneers" championshi
team in Gary were Ton
York, Andy "Smitty' Braidi
and Andy and Frank Bilici
all Of whom are still very a.
tive participants in our n;
tional tenpin tournaments.
Then, too, the Pioneers
have been actively represel
ted in the tourney ever sin,
1887.
Men To Open Firing
The initial firing Of II
1857 classic will go to tt
men, who will open up for tc
honors on Wednesday, Ma
1st, beginning at 7 o'cloC
with a squad of Clevelar
bowlers dominating play.
All men bOWlers will box
at Linsz Recreation, 1901 ]
18th Street, directly acro'
the street from Hotel Mango
official tournament h e a,
quarters.
The women will proceed {
Thursday evening, May 2n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

the time schedule OF TINS
tourney since this matter
creates the biggest gripe
and confusion of any tour
nament.
All boWlers are required !
to check in with the tourna-
ment secretary at least one
half hour before their sched-
uled bowling time and there
should be no reason of not
knowing what time to bowl
since tourney schedules will
be posted on all alleys and
in the headquarters room at
Hotel Manger on East 18th
Street.
Oh, To Be Young Again
The Juniors also have
quite program lined up for
their part in the 23rd Annual
C.F.U. Tenpin Bowling Tour
} nament.
There are 13 teams en-
tered in the Junior Classic
with Ann Rescic's Nest SIS
defending its 1856 laurels
with 7 teams represented in
this years tourney. The Jun
iors will see action on Sat-
urday afternoon, May 4th, at
Grdina Recreation at COLT
= st. Clair Avenue.
Then, in Hotel Manger,
e at 6 o'clock in the evening
y on this same day, a ban
t quet and get-together will
: be held for the juniors with
S plans being made for future
e Junior tournaments and
S trophies being presented to
$. the winners by Michael
Grasha, the C.F.U.'s able
Junior Director.
q All the champions in the
y junior division are expected to
y attend the big banquet in the
J., Slovenian Auditorium on Sun
J. day evening and join the 9th
er champions in the senior
:. group. Pretty and popular
Judy Bilicic will act as the
- master of ceremonies of this
:, years Junior Tournament.
e Souvenirs, Badges, Etc.
S Hotel Manger on East 18th
Street is the official tourna.
men headquarters for the
1857 tenpin shindig and al
bowlers are asked to register
in the headquarters room pro
vided for the tourney.
Pretty hostesses from Jun
ior Nest 55 will assist in pass
ing out to all bowlers souve
n Mrs, Identification badges ano
e, program books. This item i:
n very important and should b.
lg done by all bowlers as sool
IN as possible.
to The social calendar of
IL this tourney will take form
on Friday evening, May 3,
st in the form of a Get-TO-
lp gether and Get-Acquainted
~ Dance scheduled in newly
lc, decorated St. Nj holas'
lc, Church Hall at Superior
C. Ave. and East Seth Street
a with the ZvOnimir Tambu-
rita group supplying the
s dance tempos and plenty of
n refreshments and sand
ce wiches OIL tap.
Then, on Saturday evening
May 4th, in the spacious Slo
,o venian Auditorium at GAL!
~ st. Clair Avenue, the Bowl
-, ers' Dance should add to tn,
delight of our C.F.U. bowler
~ and members with Eddie Ha
"a bats popular recording Polk;
Band and the Zvonimir Tam
;, buritza Orchestra furnishin.
r, the dance tunes on this eve
CO ming. Also, there will be plen
:. ty of refreshments and sand
, wiches served for all the bi.
appetites.
IN A BOWler's BOWlerette
ID, AS a finale to another mile
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

O-CO-OPERATION
F-FOSTERS
U-UNTTY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
Cleveland Lodge bb3 KxA Celebrate
Both Anniversary During Tenpin Meet
CONTINUED from page y

,us, or by taxi if you this is the 3Oth Anniver
rve your car travel year for the Lodge which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Week Of September 22-september q, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Cover Story
The Problem IS Scripts
Rx RERNIR HARRIsON


westerns were deadern q rock In 1899
WIN John Ford made 'Stagecoach,' rugged
Ward Bond recalled. when 1t hit, every studio
was scrambling to make EN-"
''The good ones survived" he added crisply
Bond, who stars in MICS ambitious new
entry, Wagon Train t7:s0 to $50 pm, Wednes-
days, WRc--4) believes that's exactly what win
happen this wild and woclly season in nv.
He Knows the Odds
He's betting. Of course that his show will
be among the survivors.
The veteran actor is aware of the odds.
The ABC-TV competition, for example. Is one
of the mediums champs. Disneyland. An average
western simply wouldn't stand chance OF
holding a sponsor.
But Bond frankly states that the big prob
lem is scripts.
THE prices that the producers can afford
to pay-and / don't see it their way-will not
attract the better writer" he said.
IF It wasn't for the question Of the scripts,
doing these shows would be breeze" he added.
Bond is one Of those actors you've probably
seen hundred times on TV or in the movies
and whose face is far more familiar than his
name.
He's one Of the old John Ford group and
must be reckoned as close to being an authority
on the Western show as anyone can get.
Started in 1928
Bond made his first ilm for Ford in Annap-
oils in 1928. He was one Of IA University Of
Southern California football players Ford took
to the Naval Academy to play midshipmen in
a forgotten movie called Salute"
Bond knew Tom Mix slightly, but never
worked with him. He did work with such Satur-
day afternoon heroes Of our youth as Ken
Maynard Buck Jones and Tim Mccoy
He credits Ford with the revolution IN
Westerns-the so-caIled "adult" Western.
II know Ford about as well as anyone.
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

,INNe sTAa NEWSPAPER Co. ws.A's'o' C. T.sDAs'.s''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

WESTWARD Howard Bond fore
ground) raises his whip to signal the
start of the long haul from st.
Joseph, Mo-, to California. 1t also
signals the start of one of the more
promising new westerns, Wagon Train,
Sunday, 7:30 pm, WRC-4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
District Deputy
Announces Itinerary

My dear Daughters:
Please accept fraternal greet
ings. For is years, I have been
your di,trict deputy. Probably ]
have not lived up to the require
ments of a good Daughter Elk,
but I have done my best through
obstacles, disappointments, mis-
under standings, yea, and even lost
friendhip. Through these long IS
years, we have found one thing
certain, that is, "They will win
who decide-with God"
Some of us have made issues out
of the least thing done or said.
Such tactics will not contribute
to the high standard of our fine
principles and l dare say they will
not contribute to finer woman-
hood.
In just a few day, I will have
the privilege of greeting you in
your various temples throughout
the district. We will see each
other face to face and smooth out
any little hurt that might have
come to us. My itinerary is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, June 4, Sunny South
Temple No. 819, Delray Beach.
Wednesday, June S, Pride of Fl.
Lauderdale 395.
Monday, June 10, Coral Temple
400 with a special deputy, Key
West.
Tuesday, June IL, Paramount
Temple 48, West Palm Beach.
Wednesday, June IL, Greater
Miami Temple 769.
Tuesday, June Is, Liberty
Temple 724, Miami.
Tuesday, June Is, Oversee
Temple 724, Homestead.
Emma v. Kelly 965, Belle
Glade will be held in July. All
Daughter Elks are urged to be
present at the election Of your
temple. Failure to do so will in
woke a fine of $1.00. All secre-
taries, treasurers and tru.tees, are
requested to have a complete re-
port Of these six months. All re-
ports must be rendered on the
deputy's official visit and will not
be accepted later. l am compelled
to ask that all daughter rulers en-
force that law that each member
attend their meeting with the
proper regalia.
Let me thank you for the fine
cooperation given me these is
years. Some of you have become
real daughters and / love you. /
can only pray that you may new
er have a cauce to lose the faith
and confidence you have in me.
May God bless you until we
meet face to face.
Yours in Charity, Justice,
Sisterly Love and Faith,
MARIE M. WHITE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

mOnm-OlQ DaDy
daughter expects
a little playmate
in September.
and mama wants
a boy. Beachan's
the lad who stars
nightly at Cafe
Society and has
loads Of platter
hits to his record.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
SICKLE STATEN, the perform

SICKLE STATEN, the perform
er, recently finished an engage
ment in New York's Capocabana
on the Lord Flea Calypso show.
Next stop, Philly, followed by
Washington and then Miami. An
addition for the Arthur Godfrey
Hour is included in the timer
airy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
ERNIE RuskER. bio wheel Q

ERNIE BUSkER, big wheel Of
the Palms Enterprises in Hallan-
dale, is seeking the services OF
BRO" Moncur and his combo.
Moncur is the bass fiddler who
formerly fiddled for his brother,
Al Cooper and the Savoy Sultans,
among other big time outfits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
THE REURlN (Louise)

THE REu6lN (Louise) NIT
CHEILS expect little piano
player any day, now. Reubin's the
piano artist who heads jazz trio
or Miami Beach. Mrs. Mitchell is
the Northwestern high school
cosmotologist whose mother was
buried a week ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
ECONOMY DRUG STORE, u

ECONOMY DRUG STORE, I'M
der the direction of pharmacists
Joe Potter and Sam Johnson, has
taken on a new look thru h G
efforts of Dave Wynn and John
Eve, painting and remodelling
contractors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

ATTY. HENRY ARLINGTON
left his legal commitments at
home long enough to spend
Mothers Day WITH his mother
over in Tampa two Sundays ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
B, p :
I'm IMze o,M1e H Isl
|@(A@ eq Stanley SweetinS1 UD
eu Stanley SweetinSJ

MRS. T. AUGUSTUS TooTE,
widow of the late Nassau Barris-
ter, after month spent in Chi
cago and Atlanta, is in town en-
route to the island. She planes out
via International Airport some
time today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
LORD FLEA, exponent Of Ca

LORD FLEA, exponent Of Ca
Type contortions and musical gy-
rations, opens today at Club Vag-
abond on Biscayne Boulevard.
Flea and his talented outfit 60
into the night spot after fea-
tured run in Calypso Joe" at the
Paramount-Florida theatre film
houses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

CHARLEY f4ADLEY, county
health officer, had to be rushed
off to Jackson Memorial Hospital
Tuesday for an emergency for a
minor back operation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
:ARS ST. AGNES

IT APPEARS ST. AGNES
CHURCH is not going to get DR..
Carl Yeager ST., as member of
its next confirmation class, as
was predicted. The Naturopath
declares that he's a staunch Bap-
fist and will remain a follower of
his denomination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
CAB cALLowAY's Cotton Club

all-sepia revue, that enjoyed Mi
ami Beach's longest night club
run at the Beachcomber, will
wind UP its Las Vegas's 6-week
run on June IL. The fast-moving
production heads next for h e
Palace Theatre in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25

THE RUFUS BEAcHAMs' is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
THE coLLEelANs CLUB an

THE coLLEGIANS CLUB an.
nual wives and Sweethearts af-
fair has been booked for Friday,
June z. The outing honorS the
mates of Collegian members, who
have made sacrifices during the
clubs fi,cal year by relinquish-
ing every conceivable accomo-
dation (hubbys, homes, hearts)
for the convenience of the group.
THE TWO MoST.-IMPoRT-
ANT dates ON the 1857 calendar
are Tuesday, June and Thurs,
June 6. They're the dates BTW'S
alumni association Swings out"
with its Alumni Day festivities
one for the schools audit and the
other for the Harlem Club ball
room. If you've ever attended one
of these affairs you need not read
this for you're plenty he:ped; if
not, then by all means attend both
of these events, and dig those
cru lazy kids in action. They're
literary and musical gems.
If you Missed BTW's choral
ensemble that sang for the North
western high school group May
10, you mi sed a dilly. The Leila
r. Williams trained crew includ-
ed the senior and junior choruses
and band. From the school Sc
lected repertoire came the "l50th
Psalm:," April is in Her Lovely
Face" and THE Toreador Song"
The program was a music festival
treat that saw the senior chorus
gain top recognition for another
year, a. Northwestern's Voca-
ticnal School played host to the
occasion. Mary Collins is secre-
tary of the choral society. 20
-- -
THE MIDWAY BOAT Club
will have a past commodore's
outing on Sunday, June at Vir-
ginia Beach at 8 o'clock am. to
6 pm. to entertain their family
and friends.
THAT'S 1T, FOLKS!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
HAZEL sMoTHERs is telling

HAZEL SMOTHERS is telling
all her Harlem friends that she'll
be home to visit mommy some
time in October. Her mother, Mrs.
Muriel Williams, quotes Hazel as
staying down a month before re-
turning to the Big City, prior to
a second trek down for perma-
nent residence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-25
NORRIS FISHER, after 4

NORRIS FISHER, after 43
years in Harlem and its environs,
returned home to his early camp
ing grounds on vacation. An In
terborough Rapid Transit motor
man for the pat IL years, Fisher
is a younger brother of Mrs. Julia
Barnett and Mrs. Emily knight.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

The regular meeting OF the
Sidney Newcomers club was held
Monday evening, July u at Lone
Tree Inn with ~ members and
two guests present. Mrs. Paul
johnson and Mrs. John r. Ice
were hostesses at a tempting des-
sert course after which a short
business meeting preceded the
usual evening of bridge and ca
nasta. Vice President Mrs. Pavek
presided at the business session
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Hedge. Mrs. Leroy Exc
dahl won the high score bridge
prize and Mrs. Edward Samek
high Cor canasta. Prizes were do
mated by the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Co. store.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, August S with
Mrs. Arnold Meinhardt and Mrs.
Irv Krejci as hoStesses. New
members are welcome and any
one DESTROYS of joining Is re-
ouested to contact one of the Of
ficers or any member of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Mrs. Fay Corkran used at
tractive arrangements of garden
flowers for room and table dec
Grafton at her home last Thurs
day, when she entertained her
birthday club at a lis bridge
luncheon. The usual afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed with two Ia
bles in play. Mrs. Nick Hansen
was awarded the prize for high
score.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

SIDNEY GIRLS TO ATTEND
STATE II. 8. MUSIC CAMP

A group of Sidney h~ighschool
girls will leave this week end for
Missoula where they will be
guests at Craig Hall on the uni
versity campus while attending
the annual Montana High School
Music Camp to be held at the uni
versity July 29-Aug. 9. The group
will include Joyce Christensen,
Joyce Swenson, Judy Anderson,
Lorna Nicholson, Rita and Shar-
on Anderson, Ruth Browning and
Barbara Kappel.
The girls will select two courses
of study from band, orchestra,
chorus and piano. They will also
have a number of electives to Sc
lect from. A fine recreation pro-
gram has been planned for them
which will include swimming, ten
mis-, dancing, hiking, roller and ice
skating and picnics.
A concert for the public will be
given at the conclusion of the
camp meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. George
Blubaugh entertained fourteen la
dies at a farewell party given at
Mrs. Blubaugh's home Monday at
ternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Bob wilkins. An hour of games
and visiting was enjoyed after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. wilkins was presented with
a farewell gift from the group.
MIR. and Mrs. wilkins left today
for Chicago, where they will make
their home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

the director. There are several
families from this area who plan
to attend, including Sidney and
Savage.
Christeen, Francis, James, Mary
and Faith McLain will attend
with Mrs. McLain and also MIR.
McLain's father, Harley McLain-
The dates are July 29-August 3.
They plan to return to Sidney
on the third.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

ming and were dinner guests that
night at the home Of Miss Helen
Wandell. Saturday they spent Wis.
iting among old friends and Sum-
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Put
nam were hosts at an open house
in their honor, at which they were
greeted by many old friends. SUM-
day noon they were dinner guests
at the Otis Petersen home.
Sunday evening they we're hon
ored at a get-together of old
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
PILGRIM SERIES
WORKSHOP AT
METIGOSHEE

A family camp which will in
clude complete families will hold
a Pilgrim Series Workshop at
Pilgrim Park, Bottineau, North
Dakota on Lake Metigoshee. Mrs.
Bernard McLain will be on the
teaching staff. Miss Lois Hamer
of Miles City, Montana will be
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Society
Mrs. Robert wilkins HonOred
At Meeting Of
st. Cathcrine'S Circle

Mrs. l. A. Prichard and Mrs
Robert Hall honored Mrs. Robert
wilkins at a farewell party at
Mrs. Prichard's home Wednesday
evening of last week, when they
entertained St GATHERINGS Circle
of the Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety. The evening was spent So
cially after which the hostesses
served a tempting dessert course.
Mrs. wilkins, who is moving
from Sidney this week. was pre-
scented with a farewell gift from
the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Mrs. Jack Madison was hon.
ored at a pink and blue shower
at the Leonard Quinnell home
Wednesday afternoon, July IT.
Appropriate games were played
at which prizes awarded
to Mrs. Orris Erickson, Mrs.
Mary Folkvard and Mrs. Floyd
Whited-
Mrs. Madison opened her love-
ly gifts after which the hostess
e S Mrs. Olive QuinneN and her
mother Mrs. Harry Kruger serv-
ed a refreshing lunch
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Notice of Annual Election
OF WTCU Officers

The next regular meeting OF
the WCTU will be the annual
meeting for election of officers
and all members are urged to be
in attendance. The meeting will
be held August 2 at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Williams
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

BNberuc HOnOrS
Mr.. and Mrs Bob wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hall were
hosts at a barbecue at the Bob
Wilkins home Monday evening
given as a farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. wilkins, who will move
from Sidney this week Seven
couples enjoyed the barbecue and
q social evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

The Richland County Health
Department announces that elm
les for preschool children will be
held Aug. % and Sept. S at DR..
Hyde's office.
Registration is still on at the
Health Department office at the
NYA hall for these clinics.