davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

house YMCA and then defeat
St. Ambrose and the Tucson
Country Club in a three-way
meet. The season closed with
the Center team finishing
second in the city champion
ships.
Youngsters who competed
on the Center swim team this
summer were Mike Sirota,
Andy Ackerman, John Rauh,
Bill Stein, Kathy Fairberg,
Ruth Schnadig, Jan Levko-
witz, Candy Trowbridge, Dvo-
rah Siegel, Bunny Sirota,
Alan Stein, Shellie LaZaroW,
Arnold Levin, John Rosen,
Stan Steinman, Steve Rauh,
Ellen Kleinerman, Naomi Fas-
sler, Leslie Dunn, Alene Spit
zer, Jackie Tully, Sharon Res
nick, Dorothy Miller, Richard
Brown.
Mark Brook, Dave Storch,
Dave Jacobs, Neill Powell,
Larry Resnick, Richard Mo-
ret, Jeff Kagan, George Rauh,
Dave Ruben, Ron Meyerson,
Sue Greenberg, Esther Rudis,
10 Ann Schnadig, Sue Lavet-
ter, Diane Schacter, Bonnie
Kirchner, Mary Kalish.
Micki Gruchick, Sandy
Shein, Roberta Kali, Art Yav-
elberg, Art Schantz, Jerry
Steinman, Ruben WeisZ, Ken
Weston, Ricky Bondell, Mar
gle Kirchner, Franki Kuro-
patkin, Ken Fink, Richard
Siegel, Dave Resnick, Alan
Resnick, Robert Brook, Ber-
ME Milstein, Judy Boser, Ma
omi Siegel and Linda Mil
stein.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
American Association for the
United Nations has named
Jacob Blaustein, prominent
American Jewish leader, as
chairman for the observance
of the 10th anniversary of
the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights. The anniver-
Sary will be observed on De-
cember 10, the date when the
declaration was adopted ten
years ago by the United Ma
tfor1S General Assembly.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Rabbi Attacks
Lavish Affairs

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Rabbi Isaac Nissim, the Sc.
phardic Chief Rabbi of Israel,
has denounced luxury spend
ing, including elaborate Bar
Mitzvah and wedding feasts,
which he said were on the
increase in Israel.
In a public appeal to writ
erS and rabbiS to exercise
their moral influence, Rabbi
NiSsim said that on the eve
of the month of Elul, preced-
ing the High Holy Days it
was the duty of such spokes-
man to urge the Jews of Is
rael to prepare for a spirit
ual inventory"
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

ern Arizona.
PARENTS OF swimmers
presented Mr.. Meenan with a
gift in recognition of his work
with the youngsters.
The swim team competed
in the Center Intramural
meet June 5 and then placed
second in the Watermelon Re-
lay. Then the team made it's
first out-of-city trip in the
growing program and ranked
18th in the Roosevelt Relays
which attracted 26 statewide
teams to Phoenix.
In the first annual Tucson
city novice meet the TJCC
team won more awards than
any other city team.
Then the Center team de-
/ feated the Lighthouse YMCA
in a dual meet. In a three
way meet with the Tucson Y
and the Lighthouse Y the
Center swimmers took sec
fond place. Later the Central
Y defeated the Center in a
dual meet.
In the Junior Olympics held
at the YMCA the Center's
medley relay team brought
home medals for a 18th place
finish.
In following meets the Cen
ter defeated Treeh have n
Ranch Camp and Ell Camilla
Ranch Camp, but lost to
Highland Vista.
THE CENTER was host to
he second annual Pima Coun-
" swimming championships.
A total of 256 swimmers en-
cred the meet and the Cen
er came away with a third
)lace finish.
Other meets in August saw
he Center lose to the Light
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Elmer CoUrfIund
President Of
City Club

Elmer Courtland, attor-
ney, has been elected new
president of the City Club.
Elected to the vice-presi-
dency was Fred RoSen.
Other officers elected were
Morris Shanhouse, secre-
tary and Charles Gordon,
treasurer.
Elected to the board of
directors also were STAN
ley A. Hatcher, Henry H.
Kaufman, Jack Mandel-
baum, I H. Handmaker and
Ben H. Solot.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Center Swimmers Close
Most Outstanding Season

The Tucson Jewish Community Center completed its
finest competitive swimming campaign this
the direction of Coach Keith Meenan.
The center swim team faced its most competitive sched
ue and ranking of the leading teams in south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

guests from the White House,
Presidents Cabinet. the diplo-
matte corps. Congress. and
Washington's merely social life.
So 49,
SATURDAY SUMMARY: 1.-The
Girls in 500" which will launch
the Nationals new season on
September is, will go into re-
hearsal in New York on Mon
day. Under the direction
of Bretaigne Windust, last rep
resented on a local stage by
"The Great SebaStians," star
ring the Lunts. The girls
in the title of Howard Teich-
mann's comedy will be played
by Dorothy Gish and Imogene
Coca. . Theaters which will
show the Floyd Patterson-Roy
Harris heavyweight champion
ship on the night of August Is
include the Capitol. Keith's and
Lincoln. Opening night Of
Olney Theater's THE Enchant-
ed" on August 10 will be spon-
sored by the American News
paper Wowen's Club. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

play stars Margaret Phillips. a
longtime olney favorite just
back from Rome where she had
a role in The Num-" starring
Audrey Hepburn. MY Fair
Lady" on Wednesday night Of
this week became the 18th mu-
steal to achieve 1000 perform
ances on Broadway. 1t has
yet to play to an unsold seat.
with 10000 standees among the
1.59O,OOO who have seen it to
date. Sign-of-Autumn:
Arlington Players announce
tryouts next Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday nights for
Speaking of Murder" first play
of the groups new season.
The time is 1880 pm, each
night, and the place. 1929
North Quincy street, Arlington.
Four American plays will
open in German theaters dur
ing October. =. They are
Look Homeward, Angel, Two
for the Seesaw." Blue Denim"
and Tea and Sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
THE Most Happy Fella";;
B:30 pm.
: NatiOnal-"Road to Tomor-
row; 2::30. THE Growing Ex-
perience"; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Under Milk Wood;
8:30 pm.
= Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Light In
the Forest; lao, 1886, sos
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Apex - Might Ambush; l
1910, $40, TBS and $50 pm.
: CapitOI-"Twilight for the
Gods; IL am, /, $40, $40
a:25, 9:35 and l1:45 pm.
: COIumbia-"Gigi"; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
: Dupont - la Parisienne";;
1850 am, 1:10, 3, 4:45. 6:35
800, 1910 and IL midnight.
Keith's - THE Vikings;
a1:15 am, lis, 800, $50
TBS, 9:40 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-''Rooney"; 2:45
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Light ir
the Forest; 1855 am. l:55
S:55. 5:55, 7:55. 9:55 and 1875
pm.
Ontario-"The Key; /, 800
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"A Certain Smile
11:05 am, ITO. 3:15, $40
7:25, 9:35 and l1:40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"La Parisienne"
IL am, 1910. 2:30, AIS. sos
7:50, 9:40 and 1880 pm.
= Plaza - And God Created
Woman; IL am. 1910, 2:20
s4:l0. $50, TAO, 9:25 and l1:l(
pm.
z Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
=the River Kwai";; 10 am, /, 4
q and 10 pm.
: Uptown - South Pacific"
= and $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

TWILIGHT ron THE qope." .
Univeranl-tnternatio release OF
Gordon Kay production. directed By
joseph Pevney, acreenplay ~ Ernest
same title. muaic By David Raakin.
AZ the capitol TheateI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

aAROJND THE WORLD IN so DAYS"-Mike TOdd's big
show full Of fun and stars headed by Cantinhas
my MAN GODFREY"-Slcky remade with David Niven as
the blueblOOd butler. June AIlysOn the deb.
mo TINE FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grffth as Pvt. WIN
StOckdae In his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
"PETER PAN"-WaIt Dsney's animated cartoon version
delight for young mOyegOers Of all ages.
1.-THE PROUD REBEL"-Olivia de Haviand and Alan Ladd
In a heart warming tale Of a mute boy and his dog.
"SAYONARA"-MarlOn BrandO and Red Buttons In fine
film Of James Michener's East-meets-West novel
"VERTIGO"-NOt the best Hitchcock, but still suspenseu
with James Stewart and two Kim Novaks.
1.-THE YOUNG LIONS"-MarIOn BrandO in a big. dramatic
movie Of Irwin Shaw's panoramic World War ii novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

at a constant IS inches. 10
which he adds the further
hopes that the sails will not
shred In high winds and that
the rotten masts will hold out.
These disasters avoided.
which they clearly will not be,
the trip win be long enough for
Cyd and Rock TO find true love
for all the seamineSs Of their
pasts.
Pending Mr.. Cams and Mr..
Pevney's discovery Of a faster
mode Of transport next time
say an ox-cart-they must pin
their hopes this time on the
dramatic sight Of an old brig
antine and the exciting scenery
OF Twilight for the Gods"
The Cannibal. whatever its
real name. is something to see
under full sail, the more espe-
cially against the colorful set
ting of the Hawaiian islands.
As for Miss Charlse. she is
attractive to look at, and Hud-
son is his usual stalwart self,
but they need a livelier plot. So
do such others as Arthur KEN
needy, Left Erickson, and Judith
Evelyn who are also in the cast.
49,
PREMIERE: Although it may
well be reported by Russian
agents as one more evidence
that even movie premieres are
dominated by the military in
this country, The Hunters"
will have a brassy opening here
August 20.
The picture, whose producer
director, Dick Powell. will be
here for the party. is the story
of the Air Forces Tactical Air
Command. 1t was made with
the full cooperation Of the air
branch with which it deals and
many of the leaders of TAG
will be on hand for the premiere
showing. Among these will be
Gen. o. P. Weyland, present
commander of TAG.
Stars of the picture are Rob-
ert Mitchum, Richard Egan,
Robert Wagner and May Britt.
The actual premiere at 9 o'clock
that night will include invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

might happen 10 Cyd and Rock
although. movies being movies.
they probably did make II TO
Honolulu.
Twilight for the Gods" Is
one Of those Ernest Gam for
mula tales which start rs no
wells and elways end up as NOV
les. This formula. In case II
has escaped you and vice versa.
Is simple. Mr.. Gam Just starts
some people on a trip only TO
have an engine conk out 1000
miles off-shore Just so he can
show how humans behave In
an emergency.
For this kind Of travel. Mr..
Gam usually uses an airplane
which has made the air trans
port companies unhappy. Ac-
cordingly. he gives them a
break this time by falling back
upon an ancient brigantine-
sailing craft. you know. This
Is q horrible mistake on his
part in that II leaves the spec
tator worried about whether he
win make 1t. and TO blazes with
Cyd Charlse.
1H $50
The Cannibal. a rusty tub II
there ever was one, is the craft
OF which Hudson is commander
in the film directed by Joseph
Penney.
II sails with a full compile
ment Of six passengers for q
two months voyage from q
French Pacific island to Mex
leo. What the travellers do not
know Is that there is IS inches
Of water in the hold Of the
Cannibal when 1t sets out. Capt
Hudson is hoping that the
pumps viii keep this water Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN n Zoo t I,sis 9 ,s ~;
Open $50 Free train ride for the
NOVAk in Alfred Hitchcock's
VERTIGO" Color, 1928; GEORGE
MONTGOMERY. BLACK PATCH. /"
$40; BOB HOPE. Iron PETIT
COAT" Color, l2.33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
NEW STANTON THEATRE

18th ST.. Just OFF r. .. Ave. NE. D..
IA 6-363S Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Facirtier
WASHINGTON ART THEATER"
Midnite Show
LAST six DAYS
TYrT TICTUE UNITED STATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
"THE IDIOT"
A. sea, $40, 1900 and 1850
JEAN COCTEAU

JEAN OOC IEAU
presents the most unusual provoca-
tive. and controversial Aim ever
made COCTFAu, the spokesman for
the AvANT-GARDE Of Paris, has sur
passed his former efforts In the sur
realistic school Of filmatie expression
The complete uninhibited thoughts Of
a man recorded on film This rare
and unusual subject is handled with
great artistry This is the hrst United
tributore have experiences difbculty
In securing exhibitions As there Il
some question as to its suitability for
showing We ask that YOU decide fol-
Yourself We have obtained special
permission for this engasement Of Tho
guaranteed complete. uncut and ur-
censored version Of the winner Of ths
Grande PRIV International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
K.B THEArERS

MACARTHUR !s; ., MAIN =. /. .a..S
ROONEY" at PAS. AGO. e:15.
. 500 and $3.50 PM. Short subjects
at ESQ, 4;15. 800. 7:45 and 9;35
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Cyd and Rock Take
A Tedious Voyage
ny JAY CARM0DY
star Drama Critic

We st feel that could made II 10 the end Of
Twilight for the Gods at the Capitol Theater except for
spot Of dialogue that up when the picture hour
and 40 minutes along
SHow far is il now to Honolulu" cyd Charlse asks
Rock Hudson
About nine days" Rock replies.
That was too much We left totally Indifferent 10 what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

5000 Marlboro Pike. Nd. 10. 1890
Open 7;30. Free Merry-oo-Roqndl
STHE BRAvAbos.S So Color. io:sS:
JEFF CHANDLER, MAN M THE
SHADOW" SAP. Plus Midnight
chillerl THE MOLE PEOPLE"
1905.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
CHAMBER
INVITES
PUBLIC

Commerce in a special meeting
Thursday night, July rs, 1858,
through it's president, Mr.. James
Jackson, ST., stated that the
citizens of Robbins should own
the proposed shopping center
of the village.
The purpose of this meeting
was to devise ways and means
to acquire this property.
After the meeting, which was
presided over by Rev. w. H.
Stephens, got under it was pro-
posed that a corporation be
formed for the purpose of set
ting up a corporation with a
capitalization of $4,000, the
shares of which would be Of
fered to the public for sale.
1t was also proposed that the
Utica Investment Corp. would
be one of the purchasers Of
shares in the new corporation.
t is estimated that the cost
of the land will be $4,000 and
the total cost of the project
will be in excess of 100000
after completion and ready for
renting.
1t will be necessary for the
proposed corporation to raise
$4,000 to handle the entire
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

deal. Mr.. Jackson has assur-
ances from contractors, inter.
ested in the project, that if the
$4,000 were raised the rest can
be financed. The exact terms
or methods of financing had not
been discussed with the persons
who would undertake it, but
Mr.. Jackson offered to have the
persons interested, come in and
discuss this with the committee.
There will be a meeting Of
the Chamber at the Southwest
High School, Thursday, July 81
and get more information about
this marvellous opportunity for
you to participate in the pro-
gress Of your village.
This shopping center should
and can be owned by the citi-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
TALKING ABOUT.
ROBBINS IS

Continued from page ~
stood in front of a certain house
SO long Tuesday night last week.
Some say it was there only for
a few minutes; other are willing
to bet 1t stayed there most of
the night. Anyway mamma and
papa were not at home.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

They say 1t is surprising what
goes on at some of these house
parties. No license, they say,
could cover some Of the things
being sold.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

Some want to know why Mrs.
Wooten works in the post Of
fice) talks so mean sometimes?
Does she mean any harm, or is
it just natural for her to do SO?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

Then, too, there is the hot
gossip of the Lawndale incident
which might raise some eye.
brows II the real truth were
told. Was a preacher involved?
So they say; so they say.
Questions are being asked
about the outdoor market which
comes to our village every
Tuesday. Wonder is whether
Little Maxwell Street. Gas it
has been named) is helping or
hurting? Concensus is that it
should be moved to a less con-
spicuous area.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Loren Soft Returns
From UN Pilgrimage

Richey = Loren Soft has re-
turned from a three-week tour
of the Odd Fellows 9th annual
United Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth Trip. He with IS other
boys and girls from Manitoba,
saskatchewan, Alberta. Canada.
and Idaho and Montana Travelled
IN a chartered Greyhound bus.
Some of the highiights of the
trlp' Loren says, was the week
spent IN Canada visiting Ottawa,
Montreal and Quebec City. They
mad an overnight voyage down
the St. Lawrence river on the
ship SIS Toussas.
Then they visited Hyde Park
with stops at Vanderbilt Man
sion, Roosevelt Estate and 34th
and Broadway. From July 10 to
~ they were in New York City
Where they sat in with the Unit
ed Nations Assembly during the
hot Lebanon crisis.
Then came the visit to Gettvs-
burg and on to Washington, DC,
where they saw the Smithsonian
institute, Washington Monument,
Lincoln Memorial, FBI and the
Changing of Guards at the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier. Also a
visit to the us. Capitol, the
White House and a visit to the
Washington Estate.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

able for mailing and brewing. It
has been felt for some time that
mailing barley can be grown in
Montana, especially in the irrigat-
ed areas, if suitable six-row and
two-row varieties can be found
or developed.
One outgrowth of the coopera-
tive research effort is the devel-
opment Of the Betzes variety of
barley which is now being ap-
proved for the irrigated areas
east Of the continental divide.
The Mailing Barley Improvement
Association assisted materially in
the quality evaluation of this va
riety. When preliminary tests are
completed it is anticipated that
Betzes will be in demand by
masters.
This year an estimated 149, 900
acres of Betzes barley will be
harvested in the state.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Power City

Visiting at the Ted Reidle home
last week was Barbara Buxbaum
of Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Strack and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Garfield Linde home near
Fairview.
The Gossett Homemakers Club
met last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alex Ross. There
were 10 members present. Guests
were Mrs. Marvin Rau, Mrs.
Sterling Swigart, Mrs. Janet Red
gren, Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz, Mrs.
Ruben Hamburg, Rose Swigart,
ana jeanette Scheetz. Rose and
jeanette gave their All demon
STATIONS, Rose Beauty in the
Center" and jeanette salad a
Day" Mrs. Alex Rau and Mrs.
Dave Kerbel gave a demonstra-
ton on how to make a German
dish. Mrs. Alex Rau served a de-
licious lunch.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Manuel Buxbaum home were his
brother and family from Miles
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bux-
baum and also Mrs. Don Gran
ford and two little daughters of
Miles City. Mrs. Crawford and
children will soon be leaving for
the Philippines to join her hus-
bard who is in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau Wis
tied at their daughters home in
Terry on Sunday. Audrey Stras-
helm came back with them to
visit here during the fair.
Visitors at the John Schmidt
Jr. home and the Henry Ham
burg home the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt,
Jerry and Janice of San Mateo,
Calf; MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hundtoft of San Diego, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt
and Glen of Marsh, and Adeline
Schmidt of Glendive.
The Treasure State Homemak-
ers Club met at the home of Mrs.
Henry Hamburg on Tuesday eve
ming. jeanette Scheetz and Rose
Swigart gave their All demon
stration at this meeting. Ira Cor
nelius Folkvord was co-hostess
with Mrs. Hamburg.
Rose Swigart and Jenette
Scheetz will be attending Club
Congress in Bozeman Aug. 24-30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
By Helen Hanson

Miss Meredith Holzworth lief
Thursday for Glendive from
where she went on to Tacoma
Wash.
Sheilla Murphey was honored
at a party on her seventh birth
day on Thursday afternoon.
Gordon Wienke, a former Rich
eyite and now residing in Los An
geles, Calf, announces the birth
of a baby daughter on Aug. S
The Wienkes have four sons.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe has instruct
ed a twirling class for small
children for the past six weeks.
The classes have been held in
the Bill Miller yard once a week.
On Thursday morning, the last
meeting, a recital was held at
which time the mothers were in
vited. Mrs. Radcliffe served re-
freshments after the recital.
Mrs. Doris Bjorik of Billings
and her mother, Mrs. Ross of
Billings visited in the Saxton
Cummings home last week. They
left for their respective homes on
Friday.
Orville Osmundson of Rose
burg, Ore, was a house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey Libby last
week.
Mrs. George Garfield returned
from Sulphur, La, where she at
tended the National High School
Rodeo. Mrs. Garfield went as
Montana State Representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Walter
and sons, Gary and Clifford of
Belfry, Mont, were recent Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Tilton and
Donna of Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Blue were Friday eve-
ming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Boje.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goulding OF
Sacramento, Calf, visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goulding the past week. While
here the Ted Gouldings enjoyed
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
MISC Receives Grant for
Mating Barley Research

Pozeman - A $1,000 grant to
assist the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station at Montana
State College in its research on
the Improvement and production
of mailing barley has been made
by the Mailing Barley Improve
ment Association.
The grant is for the year be-
ginning Aug. l and it will be
administered by the Research and
Endowment Foundation at MISC.
DR.. A. H. Post, head of the de-
partment of agronomy and soils,
points out that this grant is a
continuation of the assistance
and interest which the ~associa-
ticp has given the research pro-
gram each year since 1855.
Although Montana is one of
the leading barley producing
states, it has lacked a variety
with qualities that are accept
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Mrs. John Gear

Everyone remember to come
and spend Saturday afternoon,
Aug. %, with us at the Lutheran
Church parlors, have coffee and
take home a supply of baked
goods for the weekend, and en-
JOY a good visit with your friends
and neighbors. Well be looking
forward to seeing you then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie enjoyed supper at
the Ted Burau home on Tuesday
evening, in honor of Virginia Blu
rau's birthday. Later in the eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono,
Jr., and family, MI. and Mrs.
Robert Sharbono, Tom Lange,
Elmer Mastvelten and family and
Charlie Forty dropped in to help
Virginia celebrate the happy oc-
casion. The time was spent view
ing slides, and a very lovely lunch
was enjoyed at a late hour. The
guest of honor received many
lovely gifts from her friends.
Miss Ruth Brown, along with
her grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Danford McQuiston of Fairview,
motored to Billings OF Saturday,
Aug. 9, to be present at the we'd
ding of a cousin, Miss LaVonne
Stone of Billings, and Bill Gros-
kinski of Sidney, at an 8 o'clock
service of the Church of the Air
in Billings. Mrs. Henry Reising,
Charles and Dianne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lowery were also
guests at the wedding from the
Midway community.
Mrs. Frank LaFreniere enter
tanned a group of friends at a
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. Anna Nielsen at the LaFre-
Mere home on Saturday evening,
Aug. 8. Those who enjoyed the