davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
1904 HANCOCK AVE.
TAHOMA pK Mn

Chance Of q. lifetime to take 10
n a'a Ss,S % On t sS isSl Is. s'fE cSi
beat. Powder room and den. Garage
MARSHALL j. WAFFLE co. al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
LUCKY YoU-LUCKY U.s.

LUCKY Us that we convinced the
builder to let US make quick sales
and put your family In these ultra
modern split-levels with the easiest
enjoy the 3 bedrooms, ~ baths,
large living room with open hearth
fireplace. iuge family dining room.
TaEEs GALORE IN Your BHcK
YARD. Close to school. Shopping
and transportation. Directions: Out
Georgia ave. 70 viers Mil I'd. 2
blks. past new 50. 5000 shopping
center, turn eft. at our WINDSOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HOUSES FOR Saliva.
LOrcOn Lane

Is lust 2 blks. away from this Gus
SearSs Rsisf 5a% ss v Tn asS
tirepl.. din. ell. side screened porch:
BIG EAT-1N KIT: det. garage
all the flowers and varieties your
heart would desire: SO. 900 dn. own
er viii take back LIST trust Of
$4,000.
S. e. gerachiS CO.
725 8. Wash. St. p. c. JE. 2-2314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HOUSES For SALIVA,
tc0NTINuEo)

NICE KITCHEN, butter yellow
paint. birch cabinets, disposal, Hot
point dishwasher. table space. Res
Of house is nice. too. 3 bedrms.
full bsmt.. unusually nice lot
North Arlington. close to bus ant
shops. Good buy for the famil!
who wants space, privacy, gooS
neighborhood. Sl77b0 with onl!
5000 down, Oh. HOLLEY REALTY
$500 Lee hwy. KE. 5-5360.
ASSUME $4,000 4Is% LOAN
Monthly payment only SIS. Lo
Gated excellent Alexandria area
Nearly: new brick rambler. bed
!%' S.m fun S compE SR EeSn f AIR
VIII try So, 900 down. MoRRELI
REALTY, INC. ia. 6-37O4: ewes.
ACT QUICKLY on this beautiful
big brick home: large liv. .rm.. for
NAL din. rm., kit. with eatinl
space. scr. porch. tiled bath. rec
rm.: heart of ArI. Only Sl3,55O
Oh approved. Call TO inspect today
SE; s ~ Gac WIN. A. CHAPMAN
CHOICE n. ARL. LOCATlON--s3,
rambler with 2ha baths, 3 twin
bedrms.. ail-o-E kit. tiled day
light hsmt. Assume lge. Az mort
gaze. No AGENTS. KE. 1886.
EXECUTIVES DELIGHT, in q pres
tige communications. low West
ern. rambler: foyer entr. to 23xl!
liv. rm. with Roman brick fireplace
adj master den, fam. -sized kit.
ststs.sise din. I'M, 3 twin-slzet
plus pine-pan. rec. rm. with rustii
fireplace and Its own powder rm.
attached garage. soft. jalousies
porch. h-aere velvet lawn with Is
towering trees: cow. TO transp
schools and shopping. Only $6.50C
dn. Shown by appointment only
WILLIAM A CHAPMAN REALTY
INC 087s Lee hishvAy. Ari. JE
sig. $50 RAMBLER-Buyer may as
sumo $10,75O 4hSs fiirst trust
Live in . modern 3-bedrm. home OF
large. level corner lot. vithou
Vreckine the pocketbook. All cit,
utilities. JE. 2-Sl46. LYN THOMP.
SON. IA. 2-2121.
STOP ONCE
AND SEE TWO BRICK HOMES
Pals Church area. by owners
mo. Different styles with = bedrms.
bsmt. and porches. JE. 2-5533. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
WESTHAVEN

a very nice Colonial In this most
desirable community, with ctr. hal
plan. Liv. rm,. din. rm.. kit. Three
bedrms. and bath on End n. Pull
basement. rec. I'm. with fireplace
utilities. Lovely garden Completely
fenced. Wired for air conditioning
Built-in garage
Ewes, can Mr.. Hunt. OIL. 2-5l4o
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPERS CO. fREALTORsD
Builders and Developers OF
WESLEY Hts. Sumner, Spring Valley
iSo0 Mass. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-4464
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Why Doesn't Someone

Buy me2 IT'S true I'm Q brick Co.
lontal and not a new. low hung lob
put I've all the other qualities YOUR,
looking for. I've been lived in. 81
az tne new-house kinks are cor
ssetea Inc children can play ii
are safe in the fenced back ware
when the sun shines. All the bother
cost and elbow grease to LANDSCAPE
are done, My patio and outdoor bar
oeeue are waiting to be enjoyed
NY owner died recently and hi
widow can't work full time anS
maintain me in the manner /,
when ! am accustomed. Call r. d
DOroESo hEALTOR. and q sales
RE. $500, TIL 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
SLIGO PARK
S17.500

TAKOMA PK.-$15,5OO
Detached o-room home,
vacant and In Al spotless
condition. Has fireplace, front
and rear porches. excellent
Kitchen equipment. big base
ment and deep. attractive
zero. 5000 down. Call Mr..
Mott; tx. 3-24SO or OIL.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER

Westmoreland Hills
New, 4 bedrms, ~ baths, brick;
den, living rm. dining rm., mod.
srn kitchen with breakfast room;
fireplace. Large screened porch with
open porch underneath: basement
garage. Nice quiet area among sim
liar priced houses; sac. 800. w B.
WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 til q pm.
NAME YOUR TERMS /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OPEN / TILL DARK

BUILDERS cLosE-ouT
New. split levels: 1000 down II
three bedrms.. 2 baths: rec. rm. n
desirable area. Priced for quick sale
Dirs.: .Viers Mil I'd. to Conn. ave.
right to Kayson ST.: left to 1905
Nicola I'd. and open sign.
LEO A. Dryer q CO.
~. 9-S033 RA. 6-746!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
ANDRIs REALTY. INC.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Very attractive 4-bedroom brick
home center-hall plan; recreation
room; garage; verv attractive. we'll.
handicapped lot; priced in the 3Os
Call wo s-.30O I'll o. EDw. n
JONES A. CO. INC. Chevy Chase
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
BUSINESS PROP. F0R SALE

KENSINGTON-sacrificel blocks
live above. ONLY S13.750. 10. s.
1900. HIGGINS d HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

INVEbTORb-2be NET
sb.Trm n an nSG t un eo% ot G0S
rental loo, excel. tenant Unde
$4,000 cash
HOME MERCHANTS Ju. $3.50,
NEAR EASTERN SUBURBAN JR
tion-2 beautiful homes. brf' ram
bier, 100 So f.: y rms. full bsmt
concrete pch.; clean as a pin: levt
lot; many extras; s2i 600.
New English-type rambler: 2 bed
rms, z tiled baths, beautiful dream
kits lge out-oi.Fround rec. rm
s q. ccHRRsrKGSp llIiiD K iatssf III
b.5IOO, RIA. a.9ag4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

Bind LOVERS' PARADIRE = Com.
D Pr Il. R BANK. ., ;re 0. q EcodH ,a.
i Iuclsd , sEs, 10 ons aIis. sCrnsI O I,
Country ssoi.ud. 'G Suss ~ mIn ei rom
Chain BridSe: 3 twin bedrms
and soicrfui tiled bath. Lac. bssus
ssSSipp:d sit" nellsan economical
perch. A MOST UNUSUAL opTER.
ING 81 $4,000. Call IA. 10000
gsIE sAsr n Fs ,.S, .or s =. ~, INC inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MDUSTRIAL BLDG
| COMMERCIAL CORNER

On Broad ST., in the heart Of Falls
Church; $1,000 50. IT. with CO
zoninR. Additional ground available
| II desired. Ideal for once BLDG.
hotel motel. drive-in restaurant.
Can Dick Reed with JAMES L.
DIXON 4. CO. ST. $1,000; ewes,
JU. 9-S746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
ChEt1 ChAbE
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Ii

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ia
771O Chatham rd.--Cozy Colonial
home on large corner lot. BeautifuI
shrubs: q rms. and bath. screened
porch. garage. Priced In low EOS
Out Conn. ave. 10 Leland st., left u
Chatham I'd. right 70 home or cal
I'm, "-7fOO. METZLER. Realtor.
Builder, 5O22 Conn. ave. NV.
ASSUME LARGE 4es LOAN
with terms TO suit and be the proud
owner Of this lovely 3-bedrm. ram,
bier; fully equipped kitchen anc
extras too many 10 mention. located
in beautiful ROSEMARY HILLS.
LEO A. Dryer A Co. INC.
Ju. a:soss MRS. WILLS RA. s.74eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

FALLS CHURCH - Like-new brick
rambler, large grounds. trees; y
James Church and school; 3 bed.
rooms, ia baths. beautifully
equipped kitchen. screened porch;
syai SsS VIZ" gosfpaa S " snsY c s5Sst
PANY, l1a W. Broad 81, Falls
Church. Va. REALTORS, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

CUNT bldg. in excellent location
at Ga times income. I'VE 1-bedrm..
s fEE ISL sENs ssn JACK s1 ssb%o s5T'
Ma. S-6433 ~. 5-O6oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

STOP ONCE
AND SEE TWO BRICK HOMES
Pals Church area. by owners,
mo Different styles with . bedrms.
bsmt. and porches. JE. 2-5633. JE.
4-4603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-mp.
lcoNriNusb,

MASS. AVE. ExT.-2-yr, -old brk
ham On Sed GTss Sh.. 0s spa sens is
rm.. sep. din. rm.. mod. kit, tre-
mendous out-of-grnd. bsmt.: 2-caI
get. gar.;, mid-2Qs. with $19,s0O
losn svail. at STA: 40 per mo
2-7n0li. ewes OI. oanan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

SPRINGFIELD. vA.-spiIt.Ievei; Z
S Sedrm s,c.. ~ baths. Ice. sliding.
pl.. nice din. rm'. finished utiI.
Fm.: 20-ft. gar: approx. k-aere
lot; school 2 blks; part. afr eond. /:
swimming club membersfip avail.
approved for FHA o. FLA In serv-
Ice loan. BY OWNER. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

MCLEAN. vA.-custom-built brIcI
rambler; center hall. 3 b.r., 9 baths,
lly. nm. repl.. din. rm., kit, gar,
Eng. bsmt.. paneled 9Th bedrm.,
rec. rm., flrepl., = acre. mr., Schs.
S20.6 IL. 6-2269.
n: ARL.-owNER TRANSFERRED
Hoomy Cape Cod. 9 baths: easy
drive TO Pentagon: sic. 300, 81, 900
down. IA. 8-S537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

MIMI I.. FOOT OF, cLo pa! IN .ess.
de luxe sweetheart ksitcSen WITH
table space for six old .fashioned
pantry. basement Only q few left.
Immed OCCUPANCY trades con-
sidereds JAMES c. coNLKY n CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

2 bedrms.. iuii bsmt,, n krl. cali
"a, 7.3700, or IA. 7-0260.
STEP LIVELY, u you want 70 take
advantage Of this opportunity 10
start out with a modest little home,
outstanding value at Si2.2bO--2
bedrooms; completely chain
fenced level lot: 8 minutes 10 Seven
Corners shopping. It's g friendly
4 70 you YOU. YEohEse i RExLT Il 'n y%
$4,000. REALTORS
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
BY Harold Mercer

This report includes severa.
meetings of the City Council. A:
many of you know the mayor
has a leave of absence for sew
eral months and president of the
Council, Lionel Gall is acting
mayor at this time.
A special committee made ur
of Syl Braaten, Henning Hanson,
Harold Mercer and Wayne Cum
nilngs has been making a de-
tailed study of the insurance
policies that the city has.
A letter from the state board
of health is on file concerning
the use of city water along with
an electric pump of your own.
If in doubt please check with the
city clerk.
A check shows that the city
has placed in operation eight
mere street lights this past year.
A study is being made in con-
nection with better lighting for
tho city of Sidney.
Checking over some figures I
find that from January 1855 to
January 1857 the Street Depart
inens spent 18,346.13, the library
spent 5,947.97, the Garbage Dept.
spent 14,749.99, and the parks and
recreation Dept. spent 15,347.36.
These are just a few figures that
You might be interested in.
Police reports show that crime
is not very apparent here in Sid
Eey, fines for various things are
running about $250.00 a month.
Property owners should remem-
Der that they are held responsible
for water used by their renters.
Seems to be quite a few water
users that IRE not paying by the
tenth of the month and then they
lose their discount. Be sure to
pay by the tenth.
4
Ed Wheeler is finishing up the
maps which FitzG erald start
ed some time ago. The master
map will have all the water and
sewer lines as well as the valves
and type of pipe. This will be of
a great help to city for future
use and planning.
No building permits for quite
some time. Still quite a few ~
permits are being granted.
Remember, the council meets
The first and third Mondays Of
,Ich month.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
LONSDALE METHODIST
ORGANIZES INTERMEDIATE
FELLOWSHIP GROUP

Members of the fifth, sixth and
seventh grade children of the
Lonsdale Methodist church were
organized into an intermediate
Youth Fellowship by Mrs. A. D.
Guffanti and Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART. There were 20 charter men,
bers and the following were
elected officers of the new or
ganization:
Roger Edmondson, president;
Cathleen Price, LIST vice president;
and Joan Eicholtz, secretary
treasurer. The new group plans
to meet every Sunday afternoon
at S p. m. in the Fellowship room
of. the Lonsdale parsonage. The
topic presented by Mrs. Guffanti
at the first meeting was "A Firm
Foundation. All young people
of the above age groups are In
vited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
MR.. AND MRS. L.. J.. LEE
REPORT MIAMI TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lee re-
turned Wednesday from a ten
day vacation trip to Miami Beach,
Florida. This was an award from
the General Electric Company,
St. Paul headquarters, for out
standing sales in all departments
of merchandising.
The Lees left Sidney Sunday,
January Is. They were Joined
at Williston by Mr.. and f1rs.
Mickey" Gardner (who were
also awarded the vacation), and
drove that day to Minneapolis,
where they spent one day shop
ping. On Tuesday morning they
were met by the other winning
contestants at Void Chamber
lain Air Field, where Delta Air
lines had a chartered plane
waiting to fly the group nonstop
to the southern resort city. This
flight took five hours and ten
minutes and arrived in Miami
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, January
is.
Highlights of this years vaca-
ton were bathing and summing at
the beautiful pool and cabana
at the Algiers Hotel, their head
quarters for their stay in Miami;
a day at the famous Hialeah
park and horse racing; an evening
at the dog races; a day of tour
ing up the coast and inland to
the Everglades, Lake Okichobee
and Palm Springs; a visit to the
chimp farm, the Parrot Jungle
and the Seaquarium; and dinner
and dancing at the world famous
Fontainbleau Hotel. Added to
this was golfing, deep sea fishing
and shopping in the fabulous
shops along Lincoln Road in Mi
ami Beach.
The Lees tell us that since
their visit to Miami Beach last
year three very large hotels have
been added to those already
along the beach to accommodate
the vast number of tourists VINO
invade this city each year during
this tourist season. Perhaps the
most beautiful of these is the
Americana" which was written
up in the January z issue of
Time Magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee wish to
thank their many customers in
this area who helped to make
this trip possible.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Clement Basso
Funeral Held
At Savage

Requiem mass was said Sal
urday at st. Michael's Catholic
church in Savage for Clement
Basso, 70, retired farmer of Saw
age, who died at the Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney Of a
heart attack: The Rev. Joseph
McDermott was the ceiebrant.
Rosary was recited Friday evc-
ming at the Fulkerson Funeral
Home Chapel in Sidney.
Mr. Basso was born November
"a, 1886, at Nervesa, Treviso,
Italy, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
bastian Basso. He came to the
United States in 1901 at the age
of Is. In 1908 he returned to
Italy, where he was married
Nov. 81, 1908.
Five years later he returned
permanently to this country,
working in the midwest as an
automobile mechanic. He enlist
ed in the Army and served in
World War 1. After his discharge
he came to the Crane community
where he farmed for two year:
and in 1920 moved to his present
home near Savage. His wife Join
ed him there in 1923.
Surviving are his wife, Philo-
mena; two sons, Ralph and Jerry
OF Savage; two brothers, Carlo
and Victoria, and a sister, Julia,
all in Italy; and several grand
children.
He was a member of st. Mi
chael's Catholic church of Saw
age and of Richland Post No. IL,
American Legion.
Pallbearers were John Gear.
Donald A. Gear, Robert Gregg,
Aaron Schmierer, William Neese
and Frank Nemec, Richland Post
No. IL of the American Legion,
lnder the direction of Past Com
nander Marvin Woods, conducted
graveside military honors. In
erment was in R~iverview Gene
cry at Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

at Hamilton and the fourth in
Oregon where they visited with
that family through the holidays.
MI. Anderson, in Sidney today,
told US that ID inches of snow
fell in the western part of the
state including the Hamilton area
since January is. Making the
trip by train ove the c.. N. via
Williston, returning he will spend
a week or longer in Helena where
he will be in a familiar atmos-
phere with the legislature, in
which he has served a couple of
terms himself, in session.
Mrs. Ray Ward was here from
Townsend, Broadwater county, in
the western part of the state last
week visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rees. She is associated with her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Holloway in pub
LEGATION of the Townsend Star, a
paper started by their father there
in 1897. Don Hamlin of The
Herald force worked for them
on the Star for some time before
coming to Sidney and Mrs. Ward
called at this office to renew
that acquaintance before leaving
Sunday to return home.
Mrs. Carl Dynneson and Es-
Their went to Billings today to
spend a week while looking after
business matters.
The Rev. Lawrence Anderson,
former Glendive Congregational
church pastor and now serving
in that capacity at the church in
Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, visited
in Sidney Monday at the Rev.
Bernard McLain home. Rev. An
derson was returning to his home
from a two weeks vacation trip.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
WOTM News

The WOTM held a midwinter
conference under the auspices OF
the College of Regents at the
Moose Hall in Sidney, Sunday,
Jan. 81 Lodges from Glendive,
Malta, Plentywood and Miles City
were invited to attend but only
Glendive was able to come. They
we're represented by ten of their
members.
ACTIVITY Promotes Progress
was the conference theme. The
meeting was called to order by
the conference chairman, Clara
Thompson, at 1870. Opening cere-
monies were conducted by the
Sidney Lodge after which Ida Cat
taneo gave the address of well
come, which was responded to
by Pauline Gavin of Glendive.
Genevieve Curtis of Glendive
conducted Investiture ceremony,
at which time Lavina Ford, Lor-
raine Mende and Leila Dayton, all
of Sidney, received their red stoles.
Sidney conducted the b~alloting,
Glendive initiation, at which time
two candidates were initiated, one
from Sidney and one from Glen
dive.
Frances Bidwell of Glendive
gave a talk on the College of Re-
gents administrative fund, after
which all the chapters presented
their contributions to the fund.
Mooseheart Endowment fund
was conducted by Glendive, after
which Mary Kappel of Sidney
read the supplement to the Ri
tual. General Chairman's report
was given by Clara Thompson,
and the Sidney Lodge conducted
the closing ceremony.
A potluck supper was served
after the meeting to all members
and their husbands during which
enjoyed music by Secundo Pts
tocco.
WOTM members are all remind
minded to wear formals to both
February meetings, since we will
be having initiation.
Betty Mercier,
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31

Paul Johnson left last THURSDAY
to return to Fort Ord, California,
to report back for duty. Paul
was granted an emergency leave
to be with his father, the late
Carl Johnson, during his last ILL
ness. Paul's wife and baby will
continue to make their home here
with his mother while he is in
the service. Mr.. Johnson's obitu-
airy appeared in the last issue of
The Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Basso and
daughter Mary Ann of Miles
City attended funeral services for
Mr.. Basso's uncle, Clement Basso,
held in Savage Saturday and
came on to Sidney for a week
end visit with Mrs. Basso's moth
er, Mrs. Florence Mooney, and
her sister, Mrs. Clifford Grip
pen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander
son and two children visited in
Sidney last week at the home
of Mr.. Sanderson's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. ElRay Harper, and with
other friends and relatives in the
Sidney-Fairview communities. The
Sandersons were returning to
their home at Valdez, Alaska, af-
ter a three months vacation spent
at Mesa, Arizona, where Mr.. San
derson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Sanderson reside. Mr.. San
derson was on leave of absence
from his work as government en-
gineer, from which he will be
retired in a year or two. He has
been stationed in Alaska for six
years.
Art Dore returned recently from
a holiday visit with relatives at
western points. He spent Christ
mas at the home of his nephew,
Bruce Johnson and family in
Spokane, where Bruce's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson of
Sidney were also visiting. On his
way home Mr.. Dore visited his
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Brockway and their sons and
families at Superior, and also
with his cousin and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred O'Brfen and fami-
ly in Missoula. He enjoyed sew
eral college basketball games
while in Missoula. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson's vacation was re-
ported in the last issue of The
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson drove
to Glendive Sunday night to meet
Art Nelson of Helena, who is
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
Lonsdale YF
Host to
Culbertson

Sunday, January 9th, the
Lonsdale Methodist Youth Fell
lowship was host to the mem
berS of the Youth Fellowship of
the Culbertson Methodist church.
The united group met at the
church at 3 p. m. with the guests
entertaining their hosts at a SER
les of indoor games, after which
the Lonsdale young people led
in a series of games.
The worship service held in
the sanctuary, was led by Miss
Kathy Peterson assisted by Lee
Anderson who gave the Call to
Worship, Darwin Brockway, who
led in Prayer, and Barbara Kap-
pei at the piano. In addition to
several hymns Miss Peterson led
the group in the singing of sew
eral Negro Spirituals such as
I Want to be a Christian"
and "Cum Bya va Lord"
Rev. Dutton introduced Rev.
Howard L. Robertson, pastor of
the Culbertson Methodist church,
who addressed the young people
on the theme "Hi-Life in Christ"
Dorothy Jones, President of the
Sidney Fellowship led the young
people in the Fellowship Bene-
diction.
Dinner was served at S p. m. in
the Fellowship room by Mrs.
Reuben Dutton, Mrs. Phillip Pc
terson, Mrs. George Enghuson,
and Mrs. Jim Campbell. Rev. and
Mrs. Dutton wish to thank all the
parents of the young people who
helped provide The food for the
dinner. There were % members
of the Sidney Fellowship and Is
members of the Culbertson Eel
lowship present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-31
7th Annual
Women's Bowling
Handicap Tourney

Inc lth annual WOmen'S bow
ling handicap tournament was
held last week end at the Sidney
Bowling Center. Thirty-four
teams were entered: Williston 9
Glendive g., Miles City1, Glas-
gov l, Wolf Point l, Sidney 10,
and Fairview /.
Winners in the team event
were:
/. Triple Three - Williston-
1850.
2. Glendive Machine Works -
Glendive - 1920.
3. Pepsi Cola - Fairview 2595.
4. American Legion - Glen
dive - 1858.
S. Athletic Club - Williston-
1851.
6. B & B Drug = Williston =
1853.
7. Jerry's Market - Sidney =
2551.
8. Model Cleaners - Williston
$3.50.
9. Coca Cola - Williston -
2549.
There were 104 single entries
and the winners in that division
were:
/. Jill Foster = Fairview -
Q. Eva Grisham - Williston -
789.
8. Azalea Homer - Sidney -
1888.
4. Hearty German = Glendive
- 776.
S. Hazel Christensen - Will
liston - 1853.
6. Mile Giese - Williston-
757.
7. Yolandi Howe - Glasgow
754.
8 Doris Brounstein - Will
liston - ISL.
g.. Alice Hennen - Sidney -
748.
10. Marg Hammack Will
Iiston - TAG.
IL. Doris Taylor = Fairview-
739.
IL. Harriet Storae - Williston
= 1872.
All events, which is the scratch
.otal of 4 game singles and team
was won by three bowl
RS as follows:
l. Eva Grisham Williston
= 1885.
2. Jill Foster - Fairview -
.173.
3. Doris Taylor - Fairview = I,
40. /,