davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
What does
the
-cHEvRON
stand for /?

We're glad you asked.
The familiar three-striped red, white and
blue Chevron is a registered trademark. But
it also should be regarded as a hallmark
as guarantee that the products on which
it is displayed are Of the highest quality.
Behind this Chevron hallmark stands The
California Oil Company and its teams Of
experts in many fields They operate refining
facilities as modern as tomorrow = refining
units served by far-ranging tanker fleets, by
inland water barges and by network Of
distribution pipelines Behind the Chevron
are other teams as well, planning ahead to
assure you of adequate supplies. And there
are laboratory teams working with exacting
test equipment to assure you of uniform
quality control.
This familiar Chevron is our symbol of
quality and dependability Let it be your
guide to the finest in petroleum products, for
there is no hallmark more respected.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Monefelt
and family of Racine, Wis, Mrs.
Maren Oelkers, Mrs. Ray Oelk-
ers' and daughter, and Mrs. Ed
Stanford and family all of Gull
bertson were guests at the Chas.
McGinnis home.
Rocky Carlson of Billings is
visiting at the Witt homes.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mrs. Mar
tin Verhasselt and children were
shopping in Williston on Wednes-
day.
The Joe Thomas family of
Fairview were Wednesday Wis
itors at the Ray Norby home.
Guests at the Bob Johnson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hill, Hubert and Doug Brogan,
all of Nashua, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher of Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Bob Johnson entertained
IL young friends at a birthday
party for their son, Michael, who
was 4 years old Sat-, Aug. 2.
Shari Lynn Norby visited with
Christy Roberts at Crane several
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

farm construction added up to
$18,070.00.
The farm families during the
same period of time repaid $419,-
040.00 on their loans.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

Barbara Noteboom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Noteboom,
Salem, Ore, arrived here this
week and is a houseguest at the
Paul Noteboom home.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogney
and their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Berry of Bill
lings, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rog-
ney and family.
MI. and Mrs. Roger Cook and
two children. are here from Spo-
kane visiting at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Fred Leb-
sock and with other relatives.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and
Joan and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stubs returned the first of the
week from a months vacation
spent visiting relatives in Can
ada.
Diane and Dougle Rogney left
Monday evening for Belt, where
they will visit their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ruth King. Mrs. Rogney
and Darby plan to go down later
and they will return here before
school starts.
Mrs. Lois Wells returned on
Friday from Minot where she
had been attending summer
school.
Marion Birch, Mandan, is Wis
iting with Marlene Hayden this
week. Both have been attending
Dickinson College this summer,
and Miss Birch will be teaching
in the Cartwright district this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lewis
we're among those who spent
Sunday in Roosevelt Park.
George Mcdonald, principal at
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
C FARMERS USE
FARMERS HOME A

County received Farmers Home
Administration loans totaling
$379, 10000 in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1858, the agency's
county supervisor, Charles j. Me-
fully, Jr., reported this week.
Loans for farm operations, in
GLIDING feed seed, fertilizer, live
stock, equipment and other items
totaled $297, 10000. Credit to buy,
improve, or enlarge farms or re-
finance existing farm debts &C
counted for 500, 260.00. Loans to
farm owners to build or repair
farm houses or other essential
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
RECREATION
SCHEDULE
AUGUST 7-13

AOOOSI 1-Io
THURSDAY, AUG. I
observation-disclosures
Baseball - C. League
Baton-Intermediate
Observation-Disclosures
Baton-BeginnerS
10 :30-Baseball - b League
II :00-Swimming Beginner Boys
70 n up)
1-8-Open Swimming
8:00|unior & Senior Life Saving
FRIDAY, AUG. 8
Enthusiastically League
9:00-Swimming-Diving Class
10:00-Swimming - Aqua Show
Practice
Practice
l-3-Open Swimming
SATURDAY, AUG. 9
1-6-Open Swimming
SUNDAY, AUG. 10
1-6-Open Swimming
MONDAY, AUG. IL
8;30-Baseball-A' League
9:00-Swimming - Beginning Girls
9 and sp)
10:00-Swimming Beginning Boys
(6 to 81
IL O0-Swimming - Beginning Girls
&c to 81
1-8LOpen Swimming
8:O0-Swimming - Adult Beginners
TUESDAY, AUG. IL
9:0OLSwimming - Advanced
Baseball-'C' League
Baton-Intermediate
10 Observation-Disclosures
Baton-BeginnerS
10 :30LBaseball-'B' League
IL :00-Swimming Beginning Boys
and up)
1-3-Open Swimming
8:00-unior & Senior Life Saving
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10
8:30-Baseball-'A' League
9:00-Swimming Beginning Girls
20 and up)
10 0OLSwimming - Beginning Boys
t6 to 81
II :0OISwimming - Beginning Girls
Is to 81
1-8-Open Swimming
8;00-Swimming-Adult Beginners
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

days last week and Kayrene Rob-
erts spent the time with LaRae
Norby.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the Boat Regat-
ia at Gartside Lake on Sunday
and report it an enjoyable affair.
The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
Club will hold their August meet
ing at the Ludwig Norby home
on Friday, Aug. 8, at Q o'clock.
Visitors at the Baue homes dur
ing the past week were Walter
Dannenberg, his two daughters,
a son-in-law, and a granddaugh-
ter, all of Red Bud, III. They
also visited relatives in Sidney.
Mrs. Ray Norby, Shari and La
Rae attended a birthday party
at Jess Roberts on Thursday in
honor of Christy and Rodney's
birthdays.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Coaches Attend
Summer School
At Montana u.

Missoula - Thirty coaches and
coaches-to-be r attending sum-
mer school at Montana University
with many enrolled in physical
education courses taught by vet
eran track coach Harry Adams
and Grizzly basketball coach For
rest B. (Frosty) Cox.
Included in the delegation of
coaches are Joe Roberts, Butte
Public coach, a 1854 MSU grad
uate and 1853 football captain;
Gene Downey, Butte Public, a
1855 MSU grad who also attend
ed Montana State College from
1948 to 1851; Henry (Dutch) Dab
mer, Great Falls high school, a
three-year MSU letterman in
football and basketball from
1939-42; Don Shading, Sidney,
a 1858 Montana University grad
uate who also holds a Masters
Degree in education from MSU;
Bob Holton, Corvallis, a 1850
graduate of the University; Will
liam (Buck) Preuninger, Thomp-
son Falls, Grizzly football line
man in 1912 and 1946-49; Bob
Souhrada, Abortion, a 1852 Uni
versity graduate; Bill Martinson,
Anchorage, Alaska, former South
ern Methodist sprint star and
MSU graduate; Dick Blake,
Corcoran, Calf, high school; Joe
M cDonald, State Industrial
School, Miles City; Wallace oval
ly) Dobbins, Arlee, a 1852 MSU
graduate; Bill Clawson, Deer
Lodge, a 1850 Montana State Col
lege grad; Barney Mcdonald,
principal at Circle High School
and former st. Ignatius coach;
Don Koestner, Outlook High
School; Don Nicol, former Grizz-
ly baseball star and 1854 Univer-
sity graduate; and Bill Straugh,
Western Montana College of Ed
ucation, Dillon, coach.
In addition some Is undergrad
uate health and physical educa-
ton majors are taking summer
courses.
The physical education sum-
mer staff includes Professor
Charles Hertler, Professor Ad-
ans, assistant, Professors Cox,
George Cross and Viola K. Klein
dienst, and instructor Mavis Lor-
enZ.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
Sewage Areo News

son at Lodge Grass. Mrs. Laura
Nelson of Sidney also had spent
a week with the Nelson's and re-
turned with Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Don
Dave and daughter, Ruth, of Sid
ney came and got her at the John
Gear home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Franck and
children spent Sunday in North
Dakota visiting with their son,
Jim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family visited at the Everett
Goldsmith home on Monday.
Mrs. Pat Murray and three
children, Mrs. Della Gear and
Frank Bone made a trip to the
Roosevelt Park on Thursday and
enjoyed the play presented there.
Miss Janis Mitchell left on Fri
day to spend a week visiting with
a girl friend at Kalispell.
A group of friends gathered at
the Robert Sharbono home on
Saturday evening and surprised
him in honor of his birthday an
niversary. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Sharbono, Jr., Tom Lange, Chas.
Forty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Mastvelten and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hoerger and
children left on Monday morn
ing for a two-week vacation from
his duties as Depot Agent in Saw
age.
Little Barbara Hamburg, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hamburg, is enjoying a few days
visit with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost.
Jolene Gregg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gregg spent the
weekend in Sidney visiting at the
Clifford Dashner home. Zebra
Dashner returned with her on
Monday to spend a few days in
Savage with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg.
Mrs. Virgil Larson and two
daughters of Sidney spent Sun
day visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Redding.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

the East Fairview school recent
ly completed the summer term at
Mjnot College. After visiting
relatives in eastern North Dakota
the family will return here.
Larry Knels and Jerry Weigum
were among the Reserves from
Sidney who recently spent two
weeks in training near Yakima,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Berry
attended the Marty Robbins show
in Roosevelt Park Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Kelsch and Bruce
and Kathy visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son. Ben Rosander, who has been
visiting here from Portland, re-
turned to Williston with her for
a visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoen-
berger, Esther Stubs, Mrs. Viola
Taasevegin and Mrs. Edith Cray
enjoyed a picnic in Roosevelt
Park on Sunday.
Kay Gardner, who has spent
the past two months with her
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Tony
Pominville, has returned to her
home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maurer
and family of Glasgow were
at the Fred Maurer and
Edwin Maurer homes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
OBITUARY
EMMA THORSEN

Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma Thorsen, SO, were held in the
Chapel of the Fulkerson Funeral
Home Monday evening, July %,
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Stanley. Larsen,
pastor of Pella Lutheran church
officiated. Following the services
the body was taken to Hebron,
N. D., for services and inter-
ment.
Emma Schroeder was born in
Hebron, N. D., April 26, 1889,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schroeder. She grew up
in the Hebron area, and was mar
ried to Andrew Thorsen in Heb
ron in 1909. Following their
marriage they came to Montana
and first settled in the Wibaux
area.
in 1912 they took up a home
stead southeast of Savage where
they farmed for many years. MIR.
Thorsen died in 1880. In 1945
Mrs. Thorsen moved to Sidney
and has made her home here
since. She passed away at the
Sidney Hospital Monday morn
ing, July %.
She is survived by three
brothers, Robert, Otto and Fritz
Schroeder, all of Hebron; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Knopp and
Mrs. Martha Hasenmaier, both of
Hebron, and several neices and
nepheWs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Thursday, July "a was a fes-
tive occasion at the Arne Lee
home. Bobby Lee, their young
son, celebrated his first birthday
Several friends and relatives
were present and he received
many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Young and
son of Medford, Ore, are visit
ing at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers.
They have toured IL states dur
ing their vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
three children of Three Forks,
are enjoying a Today visit with
relatives and friends in the Saw
age and Sidney communities.
Tl,ey and Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin
Gebhardt and family YER supper
guests at the Carl Gebhardt home
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Chupp and
two children of Greybull, Wyo.,
visited friends in the valley on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sturgis
and family of Glendive, Clarence
Sharbono and son were guests at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Sturgls
on Saturday.
Everyone remember that the
Richland County Fair is coming
up in the very near future and
now is the time to prepare your
grain and sheaves to make the
Savage booth the prize-winner
that it has been for the past sew
eral years. Fair books can be got
ten at the Savage Mercantile
Store.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
visited at the John Gear home
on Thursday and was an over
night guest at the Don Price
home. She accompanied them to
Glendive on Friday.
Mrs. Leo Kappel spent We'd
nesday afternoon visiting at Sid
ney with Mrs. Frank Kappel,
who has recently returned from
Billings where she was confined
to the hospital for several days.
She is recovering slowly from the
effects of a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stedman
and son Dennis and Harrison
Stedman of Sentinel Butte visit
ed at the Verlin Gebhardt home
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Clark and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt had en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the Yer
lin Gebhardt home earlier in the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Strobbee
of Billings spent Saturday night
visiting at the Robert Gregg
home. They attended the Boat
Regatta at Gartside Lake on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagler
visited Saturday and Sunday at
the George Lapp home near Zero.
George Miller of Lindsay is
spending two weeks visiting at
the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller. Mrs.
Wilson of Sidney was a Sunday
guest at the Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcpherson
r visiting at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, in
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hlebichuk
and daughter of Glendive spent
Sunday visiting at the William
Hlebichuk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
and Dick, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Hagler and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Provost and son enjoyed
a picnic at the Ted Hamburg
home or Sunday.
Mrs. Emelia Miller returned on
Tuesday from having spent three
weeks with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mel
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Give an appropriate gift 30 that
friend OF relative that you visit
ed this summer. HOSTESS GIFTS
priced from $500 for the perfect
thank you. We have them:
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELRY,
SIDNEY. 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

For hair that has become Dry
and Unmanageable use HEAD
LINER, Helena Rubinstein's extra
rich, yet greaseless hair cOndi-
toner. Your hair-do will stay
smoothly In place, and glow with
new highlights. Exclusive at HO-
TEL PHARMACY. 29-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06

Be prepared and protect your
eyes now and during RichIand
County Fair. We have . good as
sortment Of Polaroid new Cool
Ray sun glasses and the regular
from 29c up. Turner Drug Co.
29-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-06
FARMERS A OF
CONSUMERS FOOD
DOLLAR is Al CENTS

Washington - The Agriculture
Dept. reported Wednesday that
the farmers share of the con-
sumner food dollar averaged Al
cents in the April-June quarter
this year.
This was the same as in the
first quarter of the year, but was
one cent more than in the sec
ond quarter last year.
The department also reported
that the bill for marketing farm
produced food products sold to
civilian consumers advanced to a
new high of $4,000, 900, 600 last
year. This was 4 per cent high
er than in 1856. Labor was said
to have gotten 46 per cent of
the marketing costs.
Farmers themselves were said
to have received 1871 billions for
these products, also 4 per cent
more than in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
enjoy the advantages of castron,
the beauty of handdecorated porcelain.
SAVE ON IMPORTED
OVEN-TO-TABLE DRU-WARE

This eyeoppeoIine DruWore imported from Holland oroe
tive your tobe in blue yellow with hand decoration Be-
its Of porceonzed eost-ion you both cook and
in n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
HOUSEWARES FOR A CAREFREE SPRING


oneWeo Of
q newo o
scnt1lA also an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
IMPORTED STAINLESS
STEEL FLATWARE
SPECIAL
5-piece place setting,
regularly COS

5-piece place setting, 4 .o5
regularly COS 4
Crofted of rust and tornish-resstont
stainless steel, this flotwore is graceful,
and contemporary in design 5-piece
place setting includes: salad fork.
dinner fork, dinner knife, teaspoon
and soup-dessert spoon. "Coro" pot
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Save 800 on Matching Steak Knife Set,
six serroted- edge knives, stainless steel
ottroctiveIy boxed. Regularly e.e5.
Cos
Save 2.05 on Matching Gravy Ladle,
regularly 600. 3.06
WGL-Housewores ST Floor, North Building
:. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
BY Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Forty-siX outfits recalling
school memories were modelled
by home economic students at
Northwood Junior-Senior High
School in a fashion show staged
by the Future Homemakers of
America last Thursday afternoon.
A blackboard and other school
props provided the background
for the student commentary of
Arlene Levine as she leafed
through the class annual.
Models, all wearing garments
they constructed in home &C
classes, entered the auditorium
under a floral archway decorated
with the school emblem. Stu
dents, parents and friends made
up the audience for the after
school showing by girls from the
ninth through twelfth grades.
The chemise, so suitable to the
slim, straight junior figure, drew
a round Of applause along with
wooden suits and jacket dresses,
sheaths, formals, sportswear and
full-skirted summer cottons. Mrs.
Rachel Hardy, advisor of the
homemakers organization and
head of NorthWood's home eco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Short Course
Set June 1921
At College Park

Women from throughout Mont
gomery County may attend the
annual Rural Womens Short
Course, set for the week of June
1921 at the University of Mary
land, College Park. The program
for Maryland homemakers will
feature noted speakers and 20
different classes carrying out this
years theme, Opportunity, Re-
sponsibility, Achievement"
Addresses will be made by Miss
Frances Scudder, director of
home economics programs for
the Federal Extension Service;
DR.. Kenneth Mcfarland, educa-
tional consultant and director for
General Motors and the Ameri-
can Trucking Association; Mrs.
Martha Griffiths, Michigan con
gresswoman; Mrs. Serena Vas
sadly, writcr-lecturer: Claude Gift
ford, associate editor of Farm
Journal; and DR.. Edward l.. r.
Elson, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton, d. c.
For registration blanks. and
further details contact the Mont.
gomery County Home Demon.
stration Office, Room sol, County
Office Building. Rockville POp-
lar 2-2121, Extension 206).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Hook Crafters
Elect officers

Miss Edythe M. Turner, former
Montgomery County home dem
onstration agent. has been re-
elected president Of the Hook
Craft Guild, comprised of nearly
100 members from Maryland, the
District of Columbia and Virginia.
Elected to serve with Miss Tur-
ner are: Mrs. Raymond Root of
Wheaton, vice president and pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Gieger of Arlington, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs, G. Best Lin
thicum of BeallsviIle, recording
secretary Mrs. Carlos w. Starr,
Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Har-
very M. Grove Bethesda, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Edward H.
Baum, Rockville, member at
large and Mrs. Margaret Jones
and Mrs. Louise p. Slaughter,
charter members.
Standing committee chairmen
appointed are Mrs. Herbert Riley
of Silver Spring and Mrs. Mar.
garet Gray of Poolesville, hospi-
tally; Mrs. H. l.. Crookshank of
Alexandria. Va, exhibit and Mrs.
M G. Stith of Falls Church, Va,
and Mrs. Betty Ruth McDevitt,
Silver Spring, public relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

patients who totaled 1888 last
year
Typical of her is the explana
ton that the pleasure of helping
people to get well is enough com
pensation for any of the problems
of her job.
Typical also is her description
of Suburban as the hospital
where the nurses and volunteer
workers live in the community
and treat their patients as next
door neighbors."
A friendly atmosphere where
the sick may "feel at home" is
her goal. To make sure that she
is reaching it she has a system
Of periodic questionnaires for
patients to get their reactions and
complaints if any.
She also encourages an "old
home week" atmosphere by invit-
ing patients to visit the hospital
on an old friend basis after they
have graduated" and gone home.
But Mrs. Carter takes no
credit for the high morale at
Suburban. Instead she says you
could look the world over and
not find a better group of nurses
than ours"
Credit also goes to the hun
dreds of volunteer workers who
come into the hospital through
the Woman's Auxiliary or the
American Red Cross.
Other volunteers work on the
annual membership and sustain
ing fund drives which have paid
off the original debts and helped
finance the new wings cost of
81 100000.
Then, of course, there are the
doctors without whom the hos
pital wouldn't exist. Some 700
have privileges at Suburban and
of these 1856 are on the attending
staff. These doctors give their
services in rotation to til e
patients who come to the clinic
Continued on Page B-s)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Mrs. Carter became admins
traitor of Suburban in March,
1850, shortly after the Board of
Trustees of the Suburban Hos
pital Association had purchased
the 100-bed building from the
federal government for SIPS, 900.
The new administrator in
herited all the headaches of run
ming a building constructed and
equipped during period of wal
shortages.
1t is hard to believe now the
makeshifts caused by material
shortages, but Mrs. Carter has a
vivid memory of such things as
the wooden-padded washers in
the laundry. Over the years she
has struggled to replace piece by
piece every bit of equipment that
came with the building.
Another built-in problem that
comes with every Montgomery
institution is the need for expan-
sion of services to a community
which increased its population &c
percent from 1852 to 1858.
Suburban, which has been op-
Grated by the community since its
beginning, was constructed in
1942-43 with federal funds avail.
able under the Lanham Act.
In 1850 the community was
faced with the possibility of los
ing the hospital when the federal
government liquidated its war
time disqualification program.
But the Suburban Hospital AS
ISOLATION by that time number
ing thousands of residents among
its members took over with the
help of loans from area banks.
And the fight to keep one jump
ahead of the need for hospital
beds was on. Mrs. Carriers adj
ministration won another 25 beds
by converting clinic space and
enclosing the porches.
In October, 1856, came the first
step in a master plan for a com
pletely new building of three
four-storied wings with the open
ing of the first wing of rs beds,
operating room suite and other
facilities.
My interview with Mrs. Garter
at the beginning of her ninth year
as head of Suburban was sand
wiched in between the many APP
pOintnients of a busy administra
tors day.
1t was difficult to extract the
story of the woman Amelia Car.
ter from that of the administra-
tor but it was obvious that the
friendly, relaxed atmosphere of
the hospital reflects the warm.
hearted and very feminine per.
sonality of its head.
Her warm brown eyes and the
frill of lace and pearls at her
throat hint of much more than a
cold-blooded executive type who
never comes out from behind
her desk.
Here is a woman who takes a
personal interest in all of the 425
employees on her staff and her