davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
BY Mrs. c. IL. AcEE.

What with ciyil rights lAe lsla-
ton. foreign aid, The Middle East
situation. integration, and an un-
balanced budget three Of thu old
ST residents Of Buckingham c.
H are not at all sure that the
first hundred years viii IL the
hardest.
The three sisters Miss Annie
and Miss Mary Housewright, and
Mrs Margaret Gri4g, may be dis
cusslng any current events from
the Civil War to atomic weapons
Their combined ages add lib to
2d7 years.
Miss Annie, the oldest ef the
trio is Just celebrated het 9lst
birthday on September 2. Mrs
Gfigg Will be SO On October 10.
and Miss Mary is somewhat hesi-
tant Of giving her exact aae but
she VIII celebrate her birthday
next March 49,
Miss Annie and Miss Mary, aft
er serious consideration concluded
that they preferred single bless
eaness. " therefore they aave
maintained the MISS pre- Xix Tor
their name Mrs. Grigg however,
realizing that somebody had to
RAISE soldiers 10 keep The coun-
lily from going back to the IN
u1ans decided Oh family life. one
could say she mas had moderate
success II this family venture
having raised family Of ter chill
dfen nine OF whom are stan liy~
InA
Uncle Robert"
The original name Of the town
N Maysville, and was named for
Robert May an Uncle Of TIE SIS
ters, who gave the land 10 the
county on Which the court house
and other public buildings now
stand. The name was later
changed TO Buckingham Court
House because there was another
Maysyille III the State. ard The
Two names were confused
In 1854 Miss Annie Housearigft
broke ground for the new Mays
vale Baptist Church The three
sisters are The three oldest living
members OF the church
Mrs. Alive Glover a half~sister
also lives at Buckingham Court
House put does not shale the
house Of her three older sisters.
She lives in the nome Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spencer and comes
down daily to see how her sisters
are faring.
Mrs Glige has been IL poor
health recently and is staying
With her daughter MIS- Ruth
Carter in Dillwyn
Miss Annie has not Been feeling
too well recently. so Miss. Marv
does most OF the house work
lhey all love to read, devourIng
everything in the newspapers. 4
ana often VIII sc on their front /
pofch where they can observe ILL
The activities in the yIlage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

Folks pay ten cents copy for single copies of
The Geauga Record at the newsstand (wce the price of
the nearest competitive newspaper) They pay three
dollars year in advance for the Record while the
competitive nwspaper has been offered only dollar
year.
Yet the Geauga Record is regularly sold out
the newstands ahead of competition and it's circulation
list in the ChardOn rading is the largest of any
publication The answer is obvious. The Geauga Record
is considered by the public much better newspaper
That's the reason ChardOn merchants advertise
in the Geauga Record than any other newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
'Brandeis IL.
Committee
To Meet

The first meeting Of the
Washington Chapter. the Ma
tional Women's Committee Of
Brandeis University win be
held at noon Friday In the
auditorium Of the National
Housing Center, 102B L street
NV.
Feature presentation VIII
be by the Shakespearewrights
a group Of young players
earning distinction for their
performances Of Shakespeare.
and winners Of the first
BrAndeis University creative
arts award IN theater.
They win perform scenes
from Macbeth. Twelfth Night
and Hamlet. with Appropriate
songs and narration.
Sharing the program with
the performers viii b pres
entaticns honoring four past
presidents Of the chapter:
Mrs. Edward CafritE. founder
and past president; Mrs.
Philip Rosenfeid, Mrs.
Edythe Polsby and Mrs. VII
liam Chase.
DR.. James McAEanaway.
noted shakespearean scholar.
editor Of the Shakespeare
Quarterly and consultant In
literature and photography
Of the Folger Shakespeare
Library. win introduce the
players to the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
What Shape
Is Your
Hat In?

No matter how inexpen-
ave your hat. its beginning
was Q painstaking and costly
creation made by hand. Just
before he left for one Of his
four annual trips to Paris.
Harry Glasgall Of Empire
United Hat Block Co. took
time out for q quick and fas-
cinating tour Of his plant
he has another In Paris
where hat blocks are FASH
toned In both wood and In
metal.
Mr.. Glasgall reports there
are only seven block makers
in the world and they supply
its needs with the exception
of those draped to the head
by some milliners. Where
does he get his ideasf Trips
70 Paris have their inspira-
ton and models purchased
there are copied or adapted
on this side Of the Atlantic.
A star Of designsrs IN
America creates models. too.
Its Beginning
Your hat begins with Q
ssparterie" the handmade
buckram shape. From this Q
block Of wood Il hand-carved
In IN exact replica and
sanded 10 . satiny finish.
This acts ~ the master mold
for other wood copies which
are made By intricate ma
chine9y. while many wood
models may be made In du-
plieate. perfection demands
that only one bs cut 1t .
timeI
Hat bicclEs are made Of
West Virginia yellow poplar;
many layers glued together
for depth. An intricate block
design with many folds and
turns II usually cut through
vertically and then locked To-
gether to hold the shape while
. felt or other body il being
Z nodded over 1t. It Is un-
locked and pieces removed
carefully 90 as not to disturb
the hat shape.
Looks Like Helmet
Next viewed was the area
where metal blocks are
formed. Here wooden blocks
are covered with plaster and
this mold in turn is cast in
metal. Hot furnaces melt the
metal and finished models
CLEAN in silvery aluminium
a freshly turned out model
with rounded shape reminds
you Of the top Of q helmet
worn by the original Joan.
Wooden cloches, toques and
every shape you ever saw
line the walls. What hap
pens to them3 Some stay
as long IS four years II .
manufacturer finds his mar
ket demands 1t again and
again but others are cut up
and destroyed. Would those
Of the 20s and sos have
proved useful with the In
fiuence Of this period on TO-
days clothes? Hardly, ex-
plains our guide for even
though we borrow the feel
ing. the shape would vary
perhaps not - much
depth would look as smart
today as It did then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TO SKIRTS

dsod iOr Juniors :. 6Oyro
ploated o. aim, always yosanf
A. piests s,et Soy pA :. h ~
Ionoth you NEED !. Tiny ~ rypIsel.
WaIstlIns dps gently Ct bosk, MIR
hidden Soat panels - prevent go.
O1hx wool, l1M% nyAen srsps,
hnIfs-plsstsd. Dlsek, nsvy, brO~m q
OFgy. tbs. 1AOS
,. Stripes Taks slim wool Ieck even
Simmer. Grey o. br0~m tonos, OsIf
bsltod. Meek Poeksts. 1-l5. ~
c. Double wonder, fInt bseauss,
pIsots end ell, rs washable Lerstts,
ssh Orion. 45eS wool. And because
Ms completely reversible. Kilt
pIsotsd purple, brown o. red plaid.
tbs. 1898
WSL-Junlon' Sportwser, An Floor
-. olss chsvy chsss. 7 cOmsn
end AlssssndrIG
in misses sizes ;. for all your
blouses, shirts and sweaters
D. Soft. soft wool precisely tailored
with twin cluster pleots at beck.
Blue, red or brown. lo-lS. 1898
{. Loretts oooin that wonder
washable SSH Orion, 45s6 wool.
Accordion plsoted and contour
beIted block Or sroy. lo-l6. 2.9S
2. Black wool broodcIoth with fine
detailing. Arrow-heodsd darts for
hlplins perfection, walking pIeot
scot lining. l0-l6. 1923
6. A rainbow Of Lorette. Multi
color pIeotS hiehIlohtsd by hubby
white. Sizes 1918. 1925
n. Glowing monotone wool tweed,
Slim, seIf-beIted and with ehevron
pockets. Green, bus, brown or red.
lo-lo. l4.o5
WSt-Sportswsor. Bird Floor
-. selections Ct Chevy Chose, ! Corners
end AlsNandFla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
New Fur Shape

Barrel capelet IL the new
fashion phrase. Newest look
in mink toppers IL the brief
jacket out like . cape but
tucked under at the waist for
a barrel look from shoulder
to midriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Glove Ided

Tasseled gloves are an ele-
CANT note. For fail, . pair
OF suede gloves in forest
green and tan has perky for
est green tasselS attached 10
the cuff.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Sid
ney, boy, Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Crosby, Sid
ney, girl, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mullin,
Lambert, girl, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller,
Glendive, girl, Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richey,
girl, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko,
Sidney, girl, Sept. 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Greimen,
Intake, girl, Sept. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klodt,
Bainville, girl, Sept. 30.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Sorenson, while visiting with her
children and their families and
many other relatives and old
friends in this community, re-
turned Saturday from Kenmare,
N. d., where she spent two weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Hansen. The Hansens
and their son brought her back
and were week end guests at the
Sorenson home. Sunday Mrs. Pc
tersen and her sisters family
were entertained at dinner at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Jensen.
Mrs. Ada Warner returned
Sunday from Washington, where
she has been visiting the past
five weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Johnson and daugh-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

~. Iney Will visit Mrs. WILSON'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Sanford, in Fairview until Oc-
tober 10, when they will return
to their home in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Sanford will
return with them for the winter.
Mrs. Katie Buckley visited sew
eral days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Bonebright and
children, Sharon and Gary, at
their home in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Hansen
of Blair, Nebraska, visited in
Sidney the past week at the
home of Mrs. Hansen's sisters, the
Art Halls and Kenneth Johnsons.
They were accompanied home by
her father, Jens Hol, who will
visit at Blair indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson
have had for their houseguests
the past week Mrs. Johnson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Onthrup of
Van Mugs, California. The On
thrups were on their way to
Great Falls, to look after their
farming interests. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en-
tertained his parents and their
houseguests for dinner at their
home.
Mrs. Ann Rambler and Miss
Janice Mitchell of the Sidney
Beauty Shop have returned from
Minneapolis where they attended
the annual Northwest Beauty and
Trade convention held at the
Radisson hotel Sept. 1928. They
report a fine program and both
participated in the hairstyling
class instructed by the Style
Body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frost of
Portland, Oregon, were overnight
guests at the Lee Swanson home
the first of the week. Other
guests at the Swanson home the
past week have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Hanson of Blair,
Nebraska, Henry Wenstrom and
Mrs. Henning Johnson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, Mrs. Glen Curtis
and her sister Mrs. Wingum of
Aberdeen, S. OAK, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Baldwin of Glendive.
His many old friends in this
community will be pleased to
know that j. C. Johnson of
Fairview, who was taken sud-
denly i'll at his home last Sat-
urday, is making very salts
factory recovery at the Commu-
nifty Memorial Hospital where he
continues under medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behlen and
Mrs. Flora Mccain were in Sid
ney Tuesday from their ranch
south of Culbertson. Mrs. McCann,
who has been visiting them
through the summer, is leaving
to return to her home at
Flora, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper ar
rived recently from Irwin, Mo. and
are getting settled to make their
home in Sidney. j. A. Reynolds,
who has been a rural route mail
carrier out of the Sidney post Of
flee for 81 years, traded his route
job here to Mr.. Cooper for his
route out of the Irwin post office
which he has served for 3112
years. The Reynolds own a farm
down there and Mr.. Reynolds and
Mr.. Cooper had talked about the
exchange on occasions of their
visits to it with this final result.
The Coopers visited Sidney before
the deal was completed and we're
very much taken with the COM
munity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
American Legion Auxiliary
Past President Farley
Plans Christmas PARTY

The Past President Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary met
on Monday evening, September 80
at the Lalonde hotel for dinner
and a business meeting. Mrs. Mar
tina Marion and Mrs. Roy Rounce
were the hostesses. There were
twelve members present and after
the meeting the group went to
Mrs. Rounce's home for entertain
ment. Plans were made for a Xmas
party to be held December 3 at
the home of Mrs. Neils Nielsen.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Nielsen,
Mrs. Alice Kendall and Mrs. Eta
Thogerson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

among the early settlers in Sid
ney. Mr.. Fults was bookkeeper
for the Valley Hardware Co. in
the early days.
MIR. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
have for their houseguests MI.
Blubaugh's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Blubaugh of
Danville, Kansas. Mr.. B%lubaugh
drove through this country a
number of years ago and is
amazed at the changes that have
taken place and the beauty of
the irrigated valley. He is a re-
tired farmer and was also inter-
ested in the change of crops and
the new methods of farming
since his previous trip through
here.
Flora LAM, who is employed
as technician at the Sheridan
Hospital in Plentywood, spent
Sunday at her home here. Miss
Kathryn Lynch, a Plentywood
jeweler, came down with her
and spent the day with Miss
Agatha Varty. Both were Miss
Varty's guests at dinner at the
Lalonde hotel that evening.
Mrs. Elmer Tombre, who with
her husband visited among rel
atives in Sidney for a week, e
turned Monday to her home at
Coulee Dam, Wn. She made the
trip via Frontier Airlines to Spo-
kane. Mr.. Tombre kept the a
and will leave in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olden-
burg and daughter returned to
Sidney last week, where Mr.. OIL
denburg has resumed his position
as window decorator at the yell
lowstone Co. store. The Olden-
burgs left here a few months
ago because of Mr.. Oldenburg's
health which is greatly improved
as a result of medical treatment
and rest. The window decorating
at the Yellowstone has been TAX
en- care of by members of the
sales force during his absence.
Sharon Hall and Patty Krey
have returned to Greeley, Colo
RADIO, where they are both juniors
at the Colorado College of Edu-
cation this year. The girls held
positions in Denver through the
summer and joined Sharon's par
ents, the w. w. Halls, or their
return from a vacation trip three
weeks ago, for a short visit at
their respective homes before
resuming their studies. They made
the trip back to Greeley by plane.
Milo D. Andersen spent last
week in Lincoln, Nebraska at a
life, and health and accident un-
derwriting conference. District
managers from many states were
in attendance, and Mr.. Andersen
enjoyed making their acquain-
lance. He made the trip by plane.
He tells us that Nebraska is a
beautiful state and Lincoln a
very clean, lovely capital.
Gus Fjeldstad returned Monday
from Missoula, where he attend
the state convention OF Mon
tana Insurance Agents.
Mrs. Carl Johnson received
word Saturday of the sudden
of her brother, T. O. loren
at his home in Grand Rapids,
Mimi, and left by train Satur-
day evening to be there for the
funeral service. Mrs. Paul john
son and baby left on the same
train for her home at Ionia,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff w. Will
son (Grace Sanford) will arrive
in Sidney the 9th of October for
a visit at the home of her broth
ar, DR.. A. r. Sanford and fami-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
st. Lawrence Guild to
Sponsor Food Sale
And Serve Pie and Coffee

The st. Lawrence Episcopal
Guild will hold a food sale in
the Valley Hardware store dis
play room Saturday, October s.,
beginning at 1 p. m. During the
sale they will also serve pie and
coffee. There will be a large as
sortment of homebaked goods on
sale.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olson
and two children drove to Liv-
ingston Saturday soon after Mr..
Olson had been notified of the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Olson. The deceased had been
in poor health for some time.
She is survived by her husband
and several grown children.
Mrs. John Nystrom of Havre
visited in Sidney a few days
this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Erv. Krejci and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Jens Peterson of Port
land, Oregon, who is spending
the summer in Sidney at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hans
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Ladies Guild Of
Peoples Cong. Church
To Hold Missionary Tea

The Ladies' Guild of the Peo-
pies Congregational church will
hold a missionary Tea" at the
next regular meeting to be held
Thursday, October 10 at 2:3O
p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson, Mrs. Paul Cresap,
Mrs. Don Leach and Mrs. Jack
McNay. All members are urged
to be in attendance and friends
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
District IL Nurses to
Meet October 10

Montana State Nurses Assn,
District IL will meet Thursday
evening, Oct. 10 in the hospital
dining room. All registered nurses
are invited and urged to be in
attendance. Members will note
that the meeting date is a week
later than originally scheduled in
order that the delegates to the
state convention in Butte October
ST may give their reports.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Mrs. Clarence LaFay Honored
AT Nick Hansen Home

Mrs. Nick Hansen and her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Jones,
were hostesses at a lis bridge
luncheon at the Hansen home
Monday in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence LaFay of New Mead
ows, Idaho, who is visiting here
at the home of her son and his
family. Mixed bouquets of COL
orful fall flowers ornamented the
home, and the luncheon tables
at which covers YER laid for
sixteen guests. Bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jay White, Mrs.
Roy Rounce and Mrs. R. D. Ben
son, and Mrs. LaFay was pre-
sented with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

ter in Vancouver, and with her
brother, Ed Vanderhoof in Ia
coma.
Mrs. Don Morey and children,
Dale, Dianne and Donna of Gull
bertson visited in Sidney Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Morey's
parents, MI. and Mrs. John Har-
nish. Mrs. Morey is the English
instructor in the Culbertson high
school this year.
Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and daugh-
ter Sharyl, Mrs. Violet Peterson
and daughters, Barbara and JAN
ice, and Miss Maybe Nelson drove
to Medora and Roosevelt Park
Sunday, stopping in the park
for a picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Rosenow
of Hardin and Mrs. Fred Boyd
of Forsyth were overnight guests
at the home of their sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Weatherston Tuesday of last
week. They were here for the
final settlement of their mothers
estate.
MIR. and Mrs. Devert Herman
and little daughters, Kristy and
Devrea left Sunday for Salt Lake
City for a visit with Mrs. Her
mans parents, and planned to
leave there Friday for their home
in Phoenix. The family spent
six weeks in Sidney visiting at
the home of Devert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman, and
were here for the wedding of
his sister, Beverly, which is re-
ported elsewhere in this issue of
the Herald.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Ron
ming and daughter Dianne of
Minneapolis left Tuesday for
| home after a weeks visit with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ing Ronning and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Dubois of
Eldora, Iowa, who have been Wis
iting among relatives in Sidney
the past three weeks, will return
home this week end. While here
they were houseguests at the home
of Mr.. Dubois cousin and wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Peer. Mrs.
Dubois, nee Kathryn Norten, was
reared in this community, where
her parents, both of whom lived
here throughout their life, ranch
ed across the river.
Cleto Vaira. left Saturday for
Pennington, Ill, after a months
stay in Sidney, during which he
visited among his old friends and
looked after his farming inter-
ests. Mr.. Vaira visits at Farm
ington annually and in recent
years has spent the winters in
Long Beach, California. He always
returns to Sidney for the har-
vest season and for a visit among
his many friends in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kendall and
little daughter left Saturday
morning to return to their home
in Los Angeles, following a
weeks vacation visit with Bob's
mother, Mrs. Alice Kendall, his
sisters and their families, and
among other relatives and old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Williams
of Eugene, Oregon, visited in
Sidney recently for a few days
at the home of Mrs. Alice Ken
dali. They were on a vacation
trip and left Sidney for Mime
apolis and points in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Hell
en- Fults, whose parents were
Coming soon the ORIGINAL One
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Oct. 3. 1857
Worthy Patron, presiding.

worthy Patron, presiding.
A short program was given by
the Rainbow girls following the
meeting. Jacquelyn Yoder, Kath-
ryn Price, and jeanne Eicholtz
gave several musical numbers. Kay
Peterson gave a short talk on
"Why / like the Rainbow" Gloria
Enghusen and Barbara Dashner
gave reports on Grand Assembly.
A social hour followed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

mother, Mrs. Peter Hansen. Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen came to Sid
ney to get Mrs. Hansen's father,
who will visit with them thru
the winter. Mrs. Jensen served
a lovely dinner after which a
social evening of visiting and
viewing TV was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Ansgar Jensens Honor
Out of Town Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen
were hosts at a dinner party at
their home Monday evening hon.
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Han
sen of Blair, Neb. Other guests
we're Mrs. Hansen's father, Jens
Holl; her sisters, Nh. and Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and
family; and Mr.. Hansen's
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Catholic Altar Society
Rummase Sale Oct. IL

The Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety will hold a rummage sale
in st. Philomena's school gym on
Saturday, September II, begin
ming at 10 a. m. There will be
a fine selection of good used
clothing and miscellaneous ar
ticles offered.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Society
Chapter w, PEG Meets
At Merrill Ranch Home

Mrs. Waldo Merrill and her
daughter Patricia, Mrs. Lloyd
Nielsen, entertained Chapter w,
PEG at the Waldo Merrill ranch
home Tuesday afternoon. For the
program Mrs. Lionel Gall gave
a report of the State Chapter
proceedings. The meeting closed
with a social hour during which
a lovely lunch vas served by the
hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
MARRIAGE

Ellwood E. Olson and Kathryn
c.. Hartsock, both of Tioga, N.
D., Sept. 81.
Eugene A. Sattler and Mar
lene Dotson, both of Sidney,
Sept. 81.
Milo Emily, Molly, Donna va
don, Fairview, Sept. %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
Breakfast Hosts Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Sherlock and Mrs. Sherlock's faith
er, Mr.. Nels Bach, at breakfast at
their home Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Phyllis Ellington and Ann Nelson returned Saturday morning
from a five day Leader Trainer session in Billings. Montana.
Fifteen students representing. Lewistown. Helena. Missoula.
Laurel. Livingston. Culbertson. Choteau. Anaconda. Red Lodge,
Buffalo. Cascade. Billings and Sidney were enrolled under the
guidance of Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. r. H. Woodland of Bill
lings. Sessions of AZ hours were held in the Chamber OF Com
MERGE building. -
A leader Trainer Workshop will be held for all Sidney Girl
Scout leaders the third week in October. The dates and time of
sessions will be announced in next weeks Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Wash away Blackheads. AZ COM
plete medicated beauty treatments
by Rubinstein for only sass.
TURNER DRUG co.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Coming soon the Original One
Cent Sale by Rexall. Wait and
save. TURNER DRUG CO.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Richland Chapter No. 81
OES Holds Meeting

A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter OES was held on Sep
TENDER 25 with liberia Peterson,
Worthy Matron, and Jesse Baxter,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

Only two more days to save
2Oo1 on Franciscan Ware.
TURNER DRUG CO.