davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Bethlehem

Mn and Mrs Carl Green Of
Tennessee, and Mr. and Mrs Wal
lace Green. IF Baltimore, Md
spent several days last week with
their mother Mrs Green. and sis-
Ten, Mrs Roy Wallace
Mn and Mrs.. Robert Franklin, Of
hidden Lake Fam near llos-
nect, visited M ana Mr. G. F.
Ihackston Sunday Miss Elizabeth
Ihactston returned Nith them for
v Week y VISIT
MR.. w N Scott has returned to
stay with her brother. Al II Gar
nett, after Yisitlng her daa"hter,
Nan. and sisters, MIS-. Margaret
ilnm ana MISS Elizabeth Ganctt,
II WASHINGTON
Circles Hold Meeting
The Womcn's Circles of the Pres
hYtefian chmrch met III the home Of
Mrs. l.ldridac Barrow Tuesday
might for their regnlar monihly
meeting Mrs Barrow is staying al
Inc Old Martin home this summer
Marshall Thacteton Spent thc
4eeE cna WHY HIS nuclr and auTi.
M ad NM j w IeinpletoA "
Fatls thtrch
MN and NOVA David jennna
Mrs Iiawood cafN and Nam. ! M
F,4ttnt,,4t ,5fst4ftI "a ,.,,.fs4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Dolly and Theresa Smith. Of
Marlnlon " Va were recent
guests af then uncle and aunt. All
and Mrs Jane A. dekraft for
two weeks Then parenIa MI and
MS. Harry r smith came fol a
week end With her brother and
SISTER n-laV. MI and Mrs denlailt
before taking them home
Benefit supper
A bnthdav Church Fellowship
supper VAS held last Monday niaht
II Trinity Methodist Church Evely-
one Who came BROUGHT a penny for
each year Of tlfel' arc 10 phi iii a
fund to place ano'he. stained GLASS
window in tine church auditorium
This will nlake The fourth stained
glass window IN tic church, Two Of
Which are mgmolialS
Nj and Mrs. Neal J Cahe and
two dar.ftrrs Sarah and Betty,
accompanied ~ SiNel Zen and
sanora Franklin Of ITayestille.
n. g.. Were inc ansst$ last week
end Of Mrs Caheis sister Mis-
Hairy M3tiaWe and Mr NalloWc
Guests ri tie L y Waltons last
Sunday Were MI and Ans ". l.
Lacy. Of Richmond
The Rev Mi Richard TAYLOR
Mrs. Taylor aud children. d
Oranae. spem Tuesday with his
parents JUDGE and Mrs George
Keith Taylor and The Misses Tay-
lor. Mt TAYLOR las inst returned
from iWo weeks military training
al lndiantoWn Can Pa.
MISS Nancy paa Hammer. Of
Arnmon spent several days The
past week With her aunt. Mrs. s.
Y Wheeler IN Amelia. she left
Thursday q spend the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

after undergone an operation last
week IL Stuart Circle Hospital.
Richmond Mrs dckraftt is a popu
lar teacher at Amelia High School
and wife of Amelia comty's sheriff
Return From Sea
Preston Mortimer arrived In
Amelia Friday on four day leave
after having been al sea for nearly
a month Mn and MIS- William A .
Mortimer drove 70 Norfolk early
Friday morning and brought HIM
home with them. The Naval hli
Force seems to agree With hlin. as
he is LOOKING fine.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ] Frank Of
Falls Church. accompanied by Mrs.
r. III Jones who has been visit
ing them, arrived Friday foi a visit
With Mr. and Mrs George Q
Hardy. j.
Frank returned homo Saturday
but is expected back Thursday when
he ana Mrs Frank viii 80 TO Vr-
pinia Beach for several days.
Other guests Of Geolpc q Hardy
il who arrived Saturday were
another sister. Mrs G. Il Patrick
MI Patrick, and their children
Anne and Cary. j Mr. Patrick
returned home Sunday. bit Mrs
Patrick ana The children will be
here for two weeks
III Rocky Mount Tuesday, AUGUST
IL iol the meeting Of the Nirrinla
Artificial Breeding Association were
III and Mrs Garland Aloycl Nh
and Mrs Charles Moyef il. III
ram A Holmes and Charles Dol
son
Gone EishIni:
Mr. and Mrs H. Homer Bardcn
Mr. and Ms Edward Barnard. =
" Barnard and Philip Barnard
spent the past week end at Mas
! Head. N c.. on fishing trip.
The Rey Mr. Milton II Bead il
dong two weeks active duty as 4
naval chaplain at The Il S Navy
Retaining Command Norfolk Ma
val Base Mr. Reid 8 a Lieutenant
Commander III The reserve. He i
expected to return about Aupus'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
smpiin Birdie Club Has
Fun. Posipones Business

at Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs F. T Babcock ana
DAUGHTER, Jessie. and Arlene
Golden returned last Week end from
a week 9 stay AT i beach near Nor
folk
Attend YEA Meet
Mrs Charles T. Hardy and Mrs
Joe Wilson Jr. left "Wednesday for
Mary WASHINGTON College, Fred
cricksbnrg where they attended the
Virginia Education Association con
ference.
Amelia Birdie Club members and
their families had such good time
n The outdoor picnic supper in
Stephen Farrar's yard last Tues
day evening They postponed their
meeting until later date when
plans viii b. made for the Horse
ShoW to be hcld durinc The Amelia
County Fair
Mrs. G. NJ Goolsby Of Newport
News. iained her daughters, Becky
and Ginny Sue here Thursday. The
eills havr been visiting their cous
ms Emily and CYNTHIA Hardy for
The past week Mr. Goolsby came
Saturday for an overnight visit with
MI and Mrs Charles r Hardy
The Goolsbys returned home Sun
day
w & ligon and Two sons. Of
Richmond spent Thursday with his
mother Mrs L. W. Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Nichols. their
daughter. Miss Jane Nichols. and
Robert Banks. of PelIon, 8 G.,
were guests the past week Of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Boozer They spent
Thursday in the jamestown area.
Latest reports are that Mrs NJ
NJ deKrafft Is getting along nicely
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
{ ,lllIen.
X. r. u. II.

Friends Of Mrs. A. o Scmaa
viii bc Interested 70 learn sha han
returned 70 hcr home III the yillAep
after SUFFERING 4 brel.rn hip ana
pneumonia She n getting alne
nicely MfB. @cfuage would appfeci
ate her friends droppna m Wml"
she is RECOVERING
Mr. aud Ms Albert Mofl 9t
Appoinaiiox and Roanoke were
Saturday cpening YIsltofs W Mr
ana Mrs IeWs ScFaH s
Move 10 NrW Home
Mr. and MIS- Joe Iarne and san
expect to move info ther Il W Hound
ms wcsk Much happiness is hap (
for this young couple ~ thp iaufe
Mes Herman Scruags and aa
visited in tho homo of Mr aHd
Mfs ] n Allen III DiliW4A, SiHt
day.
Mr anl Nus. Leslie smith N
Richmond spent several DAYS visi
ne in the home Of Mf and MAX
H T Fller aud otlar fF.ead
latiVes hcrc
M"s Frrd snftlt aad dtH25ieA
wv PIehix pecaHtiy Ni55ea Nr
lesse Scia# aad cIHI,HaH
Mfs fIo@afd Carson and a
VISITED itr mofher hfr Iftat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

poWhatan was well represented
at the American Legion Convention
in Roanoke last week AnolR tfoSe
attending wee Mr. and Mrs II
NJ Mcconnell Mr. and MIS- N y
MaXfY II coi IT. land W SEapsfa.
aud Geofsc Lee Il 4 Mann ! t
Anderson william f MaXry, ana
+. i. ARLINGTON They reported d
Rood time and 4 good convention
w X Parker. Geerge Settle. III
X. M Hudson and W G. .jlsluS
attended Tie FAR Aer, epg ofad
ing meeting sponsored by Lindsey
Robinson and Go III FagmyiIlf
Tuesday night.
R'v John chafec assisted wv
several men from the church VIII
take The Royal Ambassadors ot
May Memorial Church to the Mon
trcal-Rlchmond Bail Game Thus
day night Anaust ! lhf RA'a alsa
expect 20 spend Friday niam and
Saturday II NV perkmen cab4
near Colonial Eeacb
The " Il Parkinson family hl@
moved 10 Richmond They Nill be
eieatlv missed in otr community
where thfY were active NJ maHa
ORGANIZATIONS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Our Sincere Thanks.

upon the plight Of the railroads and Urging
prompt legislative relief The result was
flood Of public opinion IN support q the
railroads. This was decisive II bringing
about passage Of remedial legislation.
A powerful and helpful contribution was
made by the vigorous support Of men and
women in all walks Of life, including our
shippers and employees. The aid of Cham
bers Of Commerce and civic clubs also was
invaluable
We Of the Norfolk and Western express
our sincere thanks to each individual and
organization which supported the railroads
il their fight for fair treatment and survival
in the field of transportation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

American railroads have been relieved Of
some ol the burdens Of excessive regulation
and unfair taxation thanks to the over
whehning public support given legislation
recently passed ~ the United States
Congress-
The new laws, while q step IN the right
direction, provide only partial relief, and
much remains 70 BE done to free The railroads
from oppressive regulations entirely UNI
suited 10 present day conditions when
railroads must contend for traffic with
heavily subsidized competitors.
The nations press, radio and television,
and other Communications media played q
decisive role i'll focusing public attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

WAS classified as confidential. I"
This is q low security classical
ton.
These officials said the three
page statement merely elabo-
rated somewhat on the state
ments made by Secretary Dulles
TO reporters Saturday after a
conference with President
Eisenhower at the Newport
(R. ~ summer White House.
oficials reported that right
in the middle Of their telephon-
ing to the congressional leaders
around the country, the China
crisis suddenly took q turn for
the better. This was the coin
cidence of Red Chinese Pre-
mier Chou En-lai's offer to re-
sumo United States-Red China
ambassadorial talks on ways to
safeguard Far East peace.
However, ofiicials said, the
validity Of the policy explana-
ton was unimpaired by Chou's
offer. AS a result, the state
ment was sent out unchanged.
Officials said the explanation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
py be Associated Press

Commerce Department ofIi-
Gals reported today economy
minded bureaucrats have pio-
neered a natural gas business
In Arctic Alaska and saved the
Government big money.
They also are helping them
selves keep warm.
Six years ago. the officials
related. the Navy drilled for oil
near Point Barrow in Northern
Alaska but found only natural
gas. Not needing the gas, the
Navy sealed up the wells and
departed, leaving behind thou
sands of dollars worth of pipe
that could be hauled out only
at prohibitive cost.
Civilian employees Of four
Federal agencies were having
their troubles keeping warm in
Point Barrow-and they looked
with longing at the capped gas
wells.
If the gas could be piped
into their Government Offices
and living quarters, they
thought, it would save hauling
coal $50 miles by dogsled and
moving fuel oil by water from
Seattle.
The employees of the Weather
Bureau, Public Health Service.
Bureau Of Standards and In
terror Department decided to
try cutting through the red
tape that threatened to snarl
their dream of warmth.
In 1856 they got a Navy
waiver permitting their agen-
cies to use the gas free. The
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee agreed to this. The Navy
also turned over the pipe and
other surplus materials.
Then the Air Force lent a
hand, offering the use Of bull
dozers and other construction
gear at Point Barrow. Finally
the four civilian agencies made
available about $3.50, 900 to build
q 5la-mile pipeline and install
q generating plant to produce
electricity from some Of the gas.
Commerce aides said the gas
distribution system, which went
into operation recently, will
save the Government $150,0OO
to 100000 a year in fuel and
hauling charges. At that rate
the system will pay for itself
in two or three years.
Operation Of the system. now
linked to Government Offices
and living quarters and q Fed
eral hospital. is expected to cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
FOrrnosa Note
Sent Leaders

The State Department has
sent a three-page confidential
explanation Of its Formosa
Strait policy to top COMPRESSION
al leaders Of both parties.
The document was mailed
last Saturday. officials said yes
terday. In addition, the con-
gressional leaders were notified
by telephone that the explana-
ton was on its way.
Secretary Of State Dulles In
dicated at his news conference
Tuesday that efforts were
being made to keep Congress
informed of the reasoning be-
hind United States policy in
the new China crisis.
ofiicials said the document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
The Man Who Couldn't
Say Quits
Ry . stAr stan wrItsr

NEWPORT, r. T., Sept. H.
President Eisenhower today ac-
cepted the resignation of the
j. Ambassador who once got in
hot water because ne couldn't
pronounce the name Of the
Prime Minister of the country
where he was going to serve.
But he extended thanks for
a job well done" to Maxwell H.
Gluck, resigning as Ambassador
TO ceylon. 49,
Mr.. Gluck wrote the Presi-
dent that cumulative pressures
of q number Of different per-
sonal considerations impel me
to relinquish my post"
Mr.. Eisenhower accepted his
resignation with regret" effec-
tive on or about October l.
II wish to express my appre-
citation of your able represen-
tation of our Government at
this important post" he wrote
Mr.. Gluck. The warm per-
sonal interest you have shown
in the people Of Ceylon has
won a host Of friends for your
country and for yourself" ~
Mr.. Gluck ran into consider
able criticism when. as his NOM
nation as Ambassador to Cey-
Ion was being considered by the
Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee last year. he confessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

carriers in Task Force n, the
fast-striking arm Of the 7th
Fleet. The other carriers are
the Shangri La, Lexington and
Hancock plus the antisubmarine
hunter-killer carrier Princeton.
And the attack carrier Essex is
on the way from the 9Th Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
The mission OF the carrier
planes is TO make patrol sweeps
over the FormoSa Strait and
provide air cover for United
States and Nationalist ships as
requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

7th Fleet planes have provided
air cover for United States
cruisers and destroyers escort
ing Chinese Nationalist supply
ships TO within 3 miles Of be-
sieged Quemoy Island.
Admiral Clarke talked with
correspondents on his flagship,
the 6O,000-ton carrier Midway.
The ship joined the 7th Fleet
a week ago and Admiral Clarke
moved aboard to make it his
flagship.
The Midway's arrival brought
to four the number OF attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

mander of Task Force n said
they will under the doctrine Of
hot pursuit" chase attackers
to the mainland. Once there,
It would be up to the individual
pilots discretion whether Ia
pursue further.
So far no Communist MICS
have been sighted by his flyers,
Admiral Clarke said, nor have
any been picked up on radar
Greens Of the task force. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Frugal Bureoucrots
Chonnelize Free Gas

very little. Because Of natural
pressure IN the wells only one
pumping station is needed to
keep the gas flowing. A Public
Health Service worker takes a
look at the pump once a day,
to make sure 1t keeps chugging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

was sent to key members of the
Senate and House Foreign AZ
fairs. Armed Services and APP
preparations Committees, as
well as TO Republican and Dem
ocratic leaders in both cham
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

he wasn't sure how to. pro-
nounce the name Of Prime Min.
lister Solomon Bandaranaike.
But after he got to Ceylon he
had no trouble making friends
with the Prime Minister-who
said he didn't know how 70
pronounce Mr.. Gluck's name
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
U. S. Flyers to Chase
Reds to Chino Coast
BY ROBERT TUCKMAN
Associated Press stan writer

ABOARD THE USS MIDWAY OFF FORMOSA Sept II -
Communist planes attack aircraft OF the United States 7
Fleet they will be pursued to the coast Of Communist China
and possibly beyond.
The commander Of the 7th Fleets carrier striking force
Rear Admiral Ralph s. Clarke said today his pilots are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

presently EestTiCCeo 70 uylnB nc
closer than 20 miles TO the Red
China coast.
But II attacked. the COM
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

The meeting of the Hospital
Linen Guild was held in the din
ing room Of the Community Me-
mortal hospital March ID at 2
p. m with a very good attend
ance.
Mrs. LeSueur and Mrs. Afford
Bahls of the Sidney Woman's
Club and Mrs. Ray Petersen of
the Bronson Homemakers' club
were the hostesses. They served a
delicious lunch.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Carl
Dynesen.
The purchasing committee re-
ported the purchase of material
for the Grapes for the new rooms
but said they we're confronted
with the difficulty of hanging
them as there is no way of fast
ening the rods. II was decided
that provisions would have TO
be made to remedy this.
We are now having a mem
bership drive and would appre-
ciate it If any organization not
having a representative there
would send one or two. II every
organization would have one or
two representatives there would
be a much stronger guild. The
more members we have the more
work we can do and the more
nice things we a accomplish for
our hospital.
We r going to purchase a
magazine rack for our room
AS our secretary, Mrs. Elmer
Sorensen is on a trip, Mrs. Tinker
substituted for her.
The next meeting will be the
18th of April. We hope to have
some new members and all the
old ones out. Your hospital needs
you.
Sewing was brought in by the
Royal Neighbors and the sewing
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Knopp and family. This was on
the w of Rita's birthday, which
fell on Monday, March "a. Mon
day afternoon, following the meet
ing of Rita's Girl Scout troop
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Blair accompanied by Mrs.
Katie Buckley took her home and
were entertained at a birthday
dinner. They we're also accom-
panied by a little girl friend of
Rita's, Mary Margaret McChesney,
who spent the night with her,
On each occasion a birthday
cake conferred thei dinner table
and Rita was presented with
many nice birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Pfau; second place winner, Can
dace Lang and her mother, Mrs.
Stanley Lang; and first place
winner, Jack Redgren and his
father, VIM. Redgren. All of the
essays were very interesting and
informative and greatly enjoyed
by the auxiliary members and
their guests. The subject of each
was Americas Future is Up To
You" The program also included
two vocal solos by Reita Kopp
with Dorothy Kopp as piano &c
companist.
A short business meeting was
held at which plans were COM
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
B. L. Keplingers
Celebrate Golden
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. kepnnger
were happily surprised when their
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Huston and
her son of Great Falls came to
Sidney to be with them on their
golden wedding anniversary which
they observed on Wednesday,
March 5.
The Keplingers had given up
any plans for celebrating the
event due to the fact that their
son and his wife were unable to
come at this time. but their
daughter had a different idea.
Arriving at her parents home I'M
expectedly the preceding Monday
evening, she invited in a few
friends, some of whom she learn
ed had already planned a sur
prise for her parents, and a love
ly afternoon was enjoyed. A beau
tiful anniversary cake conferred
the dining room table from which
refreshments were served. At
tractive arrangements of cut flow
ers also ornamented the table and
the home. The time was spent
visiting and reminiscing and the
Keplingers were presented with
many nice anniversary gifts. Mrs
Keplinger wore a beautiful cor
sage and Mr.. Keplinger a carna-
ton boutonniere.
MIR. and Mrs. Keplinger were
married at WilliSton March 5,
1908. Mr.. Keplinger had come to
Montana from Ohio in a covered
wagon in 1902 and Mrs. Kepling-
er came out from Iowa in 1906 to
visit a brother. They met in Sid
ney and before their marriage she
returned to Iowa for a visit. Mr..
Keplinger met her in Williston
on her return and they were
married there. They made their
home on a farm at Newton for a
few years and then bought the
Anton Anderson farm "a of a
mile northwest of Sidney where
they lived until 1896, when they
sold it to Andrew Miller and
moved to Sidney. Mr.. Keplinger
worked for the Tractor and
Equipment Co. for a few years
and later bought stock for Har-
rington Brothers at WIlliston- His
last job was with Lower Yellow
stone REA, by whom he was en-
ployed for ten years, at which
time he retired.
The Keplingers have a o and
three grandchildren and
one great grandson. Their son,
G. E. Keplinger, is employed by
the Utah Construction Co. and
has just recently returned with
his wife from South America.
They are now at Richmond, CAL
and were unable to come
at this time because of the daugh-
ter-in-law's illness. They plan to
visit here within a few weeks.
Mr.. Keplinger is on vacation until
he receives his next assignment.
MFR. and Mrs. Huston and their
three children, two daughters and
a son, live in Great Falls. One
is married and has a
little son; their son Leroy, who
has just been discharged from the
service, was with his mother in
Sidney; and their youngest child,
a daughter, is in high school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

pleted for the smorgasbord to be
held Sunday, March 80 beginning
at 4 p. m. The committee on ar
engagements for the smorgasbord
reported on a meeting held at
Mrs. Fishers home March 81.
Mrs. Fisher and Marjorie Knaff
are co-chairmen of this committee
and members are Ruby Sweley,
Vita Halverson and Hulda Kopp.
The annual birthday party was
also discussed and the committee
appointed in charge of arrange
ments include Betty McMorris,
Mrs. Otto Williams, Mary voss,
Ruby Sweley and Marion Dasing-
err.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Society
Piano Recital

&2nV AhSNt~&k
Mrs. Gapp is presenting her
piano students in a recital at the
Yellowstone Community church
on Saturday evening, March 20
at 7:30. This is open to the public
and everyone will be more than
welcome. The students who will
take part are: Richard LANCE,
Marlene Wuest, Kathie Wind,
Evelyn Johnson, jeanne Mas
chera, Jay Gapp, Lyia Brose, Eli
leen Nollmeyer, Judy Wind, Dom
ME NoHmeyer. Marilyn johnson,
David Strand, Evelyn Brose, Dean
Brose, Alice LANCE. Darlene
Wuest, Betty LANCE, Joan Brose.
There win also be special songs
by the visiting pastor, Rev. Grip.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

was taken out by the st. Lawrence
Episcopal aid and the Extension
Homemakers.
Hostesses for April viii be the
Baptist Mission, the WCTU and
the Girard Homemakers.
Lucy Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Rita Norgaard Celebrates
Eleventh Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Orvald Norgaard
entertained over the week end in
celebration of their daughter Rita's
eleventh birthday. Sunday dinner
guests at the Norgaard home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

It's here! It's new! White Cop
per by Renoir. Complete your
spring wardrobe with a white
copper belt and earring. At Hotel
Pharmacy. lotto
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
VFW Auxiliary Hears
Winning ESSAYS

Winning Essays
A recent meeting of the VFW
Auxiliary honored the winners of
the Americanism Essay contest.
This was a potluck supper and
a social evening, with Mrs. Mable
Dawley and Mrs. Lucy Fisher as
hostesses.
After the supper Mrs. Audrey
Lorenz, essay chairman, was in
troduced and presented the essay
winners and parents present, after
which the winners, all from the
Sidney high school, read their
essays. Present were Betty Ann
Pfau, third place winner, and her
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Royal Neighbors Report
Social Meeting
The RNA had their social meet
ing Wednesday evening March 10
at the Girl Scout cabin, with
Neighbors Dasinger and Rennie
as hostesses.
The next business meeting will
be Wednesday evening, April 2
at the Girl Scout cabin at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27

Get your Easter cards at Hotel
Pharmacy. The very best-HaII-
mark. I0-1te