davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
pratha

GRuBH, JANIS D., on Friday. MAJ
y 1855 ~ hla Issidsnes N
s.,av,S s.l esP,,el e,6.aS ~ JAMEs o9gsss ll15s
eaasis.sSdI. eaS is,ssI Sd rf eS.Il., r CUM .,S, p
snd John dfuSb ei siiysI
spring, Nd Friends NAV eRh ii
me ee Funeral Home tlh 81
ana Mass ave ne, where services
viii be held on Monday, May ~
~ pm interment Cedar hill
HAID, RUDOLPH L, suddenly, on
tuesday May y, lphs, Al his real,
fRiugp6sotPs" "i e{sifbns'li hSibi former p, 5ss.i
o. Pan 4 Bni's Restaurant. Be-
loved nephew OF Ernest u nreuef
Funeral services AZ the ps vo
Funeral Home. e92l wisconsin ave
nv, on saturday, May ., at t0ial
inisrmsbs nsna' wsssnstshh s nssh''' ksiioss as,sa
Cemetery
HENDERSON, RAYMOND D, sud,
denly on w,sdgesaay May q, ipss
M6 Sys eh.ycSISl hsSIptRS9N a9 q Beloved issSa
aud father Of Donald 4 and Wayn,
q Henderson, son OF Lottie N and
Gilbert q Henderson ile also 4
Mstsssd 0sRI 0sRsIaiiyssis' si'ts5 ana iG5shSf irsSd. ma,
call Al the oaseh Funeral Home
sap baltimore ave Hyattsyille
M.u,dIsnns .Ihsnss cb.n. c,bo .hs ser. Lincoln Linsoln
VIII be- held at lg noon Inter.
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~.
pressions Of sympathy may be- sent
70 the Heart Association OF Prince
Georges County, ASIA Hamilton VI
Hyattkyille, Md y
Evening star., 1958-05-09
MATTHEWS. MICHAEL. Departed

this life on Monday, May >, 1908,
at Georgetown University Hospital
MICHAEL MATTHEWS He is sur
ylyed by some devoted friends, Mr.
and Mrs George A. Barber Re
mans may be viewed on Friday.
NAV ., after 3 pm, at the Hall
Bros Funeral HOmt, bgl Florida
ave NV where services will be
held on SATURDAY, May 10, al II
am Interment Woodlawn Gene
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BLAIR. MARGARET, on Tuesday

May u. iSSs' MARokRET BLAIR,
mother OF Jacklyn ZvickeI, Gale
liam 4, Richard Z. aud Daniel
s Blair Friends may call AZ
the Money & King Funeral Home,
lfl Maple ave west, Vienna, Va
Services will be held on Saturday,
May 10, at $3.50 an. At Our Lady
OF Good Counsel Catholic Church,
Vienna, Va fnterment Stonevall
Memory Garden Cemetery, ManaS-
Hay Va
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Thursday May =, 1885, MARC ARET
DOBBiNS BELL, aunt OF Robert
Marshall Doobins OF Springfield, Va:
Marshall Orme ExnicioS OF warren.
ton Va John ESnleios and, Mrs.
ington, D. c, Friends may call
until 10 pm Friday May ., Al
Oavler's Chapel, 1885 Pa ave n ".
courtesy parking oppositel. Sery-
ices ana interment private
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ASTON. WILLIAM.

ENNlONs WILLIAM JI' On Neunes-
dav, MAY +, 1875, In New York
City, N Y, WILLIAM EAsTON, Jr,
husband OF Ssndra NJ Easton. father
OF William Easton III and Edward
Merrill Easton son OF William and
Melba EaSton Of Villanoya, Pa and
brother of Mrs Fred A Nicholson
OF Seattle Wash Friends may call
at GaWler's Chapel, 1856 Pa, ave.
nv courtesy parking opposite after
- noon Friday, NAV q Services
At St PaulS Episcopal Church, 18th
and K SITS. NV, on Saturday, May
70, at 2 pm, Interment National
Memorial Park
GEILICH, ANNA n. On Thursday,
MAY 3, 1855, at her residence, 6l6
Lexington pl ne, ANNA H GEL
LICH the beloved mother of Miss
Alsse Geilich Mrs Edith Strick-
land and Walter Geilich She also
IS survived by one srandchild
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass, ave ne,
where services will be held on
SATURDAY., MAY To- at 1890 am
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

BKOADIE, KEV, KOBEKI. On Iuts-
day, May 4, 1868, a. District Gen.
eral Hospital REV ROBERT
BRoADIE, devoted husband Of Bessie
Broadie, father OF Nathaniel Broadie
and Ethel Onley. He also leaves
host OF other relatives and
friends Remains will lie in state
at the Potomac Baptist Church. 524
55th ST. ne, from 3 pm Friday,
MAY q, until IL noon Saturday.
May 10 Funeral services on Satur-
day. May 10, at pm AZ the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 1lg Diyi-
sion ave ne, the Rev Tyler Of
ficiating. Interment in Carver Me-
mortal Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Monday, MAY ;, lH5S, IN a Phila-
delphia hospital, RALPH BROWN
CARPENTER, beloved husband Of
Reta c. Carpenter and brother OF
f. Page Carpenter of Culpeper, Va
Friends are invited to call at the
ClOre Funeral Home Culpeper. Va,
until Friday May o. at pm,
Est. after that time at the Bethel
Baptist Church where services will
be held at @:3O p m, EST. Inter-
ment FairyieW Cemetery y
Evening star., 1958-05-09

denly, on Thursday May 5, 1858,
al Wilmington, Del, WILLIAM S,
GALLOWAY. Jr OF 3klS Hayes st,
nc, Apt T. beloved husband Of
Ramona c Galloway Also surviv-
ing are other relatives and many
friends Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements BY McGulre. Inc. II
Evening star., 1958-05-09
CALHOUN, WILLIAM HARPER.

Thursday, Nav 5, l95S, az ms home,
124lU FlacE st. Silver Spring, Md,
WILLIAM HARPER CALHOUN, be-
loved husband Of Helen F. Calhoun,
father Of Dianns Lynn, Sara Marie
ana Steven Craig Calhoun: son OF
Ny and Mrs Fred Calhoun and
brother OF Mrs Fairfax Carpenter,
Mrs z Lynn Phillips and Everett
p Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun rests al
the Warner Pumphrey Funeral
Home StJf Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Mo. where services will be
held on Saturday May 10, at |
pm tparkins facihtieSl. Inter-
ment Parklawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-05-09
MAKELY. RICHARn LEE nn wedne,.

day, May = 1855 at his residence,
Cherry DR., Fairfax County, Va.
RICHARD LEE MAKELY, husband
OF Nancye M Makely He also is
survived by two sunts, Mrs. Ivan
M Green of Alexandria, Va
and Miss Halle M Makely OF
Stanardsville, Va. Friends may
call at the Demaine Funeral Home,
52O South Washington St, Alexan-
dria, Va, The funeral services will
be held at St. Pauls Episcopal
Church on Saturday. Nav 10, at II
am Interment Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

day, May :. 1858, al his residence.
3u3a Que ST NV, JAMES j. Nc
CuSker, father OF Mrs MuTiel
Gonder OF Washington, d. C, and
James McCuSker OF Staten Island,
N Y: grandfather of James Nc
Cusker Ill and Janet McCusker and
Richard DAILY great-grandfather OF
Sharon and Brian DAILY. Friends
Pa. ave. n W (courtesv parking OPP
poSiteb Mass will be offered at the
Epiphany Catholic Church, 27l2
Dumbarton ave NV, on Saturday,
May 10, at 10 am. lnterment Port
Richmond, n Y. q
Evening star., 1958-05-09
HENDERSON. RAYMOND. Member,

- and iilsn9s 81 chsvsrIy V
#k Lesion, are requested 10
"# attend Lesion services for
49, our late Coinrade, RAY
'N MOND HENDERSON, al
SwN the GASeh Funeral Home,
.iN Baltimore ave, Hyattsyille,
d., on Friday, May q, 1898, at
pm II has been requested that
nations for flowers be sent 10
2 Heart Fund
'HoMAS wARtN0, Commander.
PAUL LAMEO, Adutant y
Evening star., 1958-05-09

on tuesday, May s, 1858, JOSEPH
LEO MAGUIRE OF 5O2O Allan rd
beloved husband OF Mary NJ Ma
guire ana father OF Anne Maguire
and friends may call at the Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 l4th st. nv,
where prayers will be offered on
Saturday, May 10, at 800 am.
thence to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. 10th st. and Park rd NV,
where requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 9
Evening star., 1958-05-09
WHITE, JAMES p Depsrted this ~,

May T. l95S, in New York CITY
n Y. BYRD S YOUNG. wife Of
the late Waldo W Young and mother
Of Mrs. Frances Y, Fellows and
Mrs, Marearet 7 Ball. Friends
Pa ave. NV. after 6 pm. Friday
May q, where services will be held
on Saturday, May 10, at > pm
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery o
Evening star., 1958-05-09

opITTVUdI DITtLIUT,
MASEMER, IRVING +. Passed away
on Wednesday May Z, 1855. at
Doctors Hospital, Washington, D c,
IRVING L. MASEMER of Brown
town, Va, husband OF Katie Lee
Masemer, father OF Stanley E.,
Harold L. OF near ForeStvlle Va
and Mrs Ann Fenton OF Washing
ton, D. c., brother of Mrs Josie
Barber OF Hanover, Pa, and Mrs
Lula Kennedy OF Washington, d. c.
He also is survived by four grand
children and a number OF nieces
and nephews Friends may call al
the Maddox Funeral Home, Front
Royal, Va. Services will be held
on FRIDAY May 9, at = pm, at
the Baptist Church in Brown
Evening star., 1958-05-09

HUNTER, HULDA 4. On. Thursday,
May 5, 1865, at her residence, 4sl9
Rockford dr., Parkway Estates,
Hyattsville, Md, HULDA Z.
Gertrude NJ Nordstrom Of Airing
ton, Va: Donald A, Hunter Of
Washington, d. C., and Paul B
Hunter Of Metchin, N. j. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st and Mass; ave. ne, where
Nav 10, at 10 am. Interment
Mount OliVet Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BEOWN. BLLLE. on Tuesday, "a

Ho"Si T. is5s' oh Belle BRoWN of 1885
18th st NV, Apt. 3, devoted mother
of Mrs. Eva B Minter, Mrs Clorenda
Mrs Georgia Graham, Charles W.
and Thomas Z. Brown She also
IS suryiveC by other relatives and
friends Remains NAV be viewed
after pm Friday, May 8, at the
Barnes e. Matthews Funeral Home,
36l9 l4th st NV. l4th st. at
Spring rdD. where funeral will be
held on Saturday, MAY 10, at |
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Wells Am MARIE MARIE q a5I9 Ely
John F. Wells, sister of Miss Lucy
Parkes Of New York City, N Y,
and Mr. John B Parkes Of Boston
Mass Several nieceS and nephewS
also survive Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, 511 nth st. Sc.
on Monday, May IL, at $40 am
Mass in Our Lady Queen Of Peace
Church. Ridge rd and Ely pl Sc,
at Sam Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1958-05-09

May 4, 1865, SALL1E b JACKSON
OF 1874 Deane ave. ne she Is
B. BayliS. Also surviving are one
son, Mr. Walter W. Jackson: three
brothers. Mr. John T. Baylis, Mr.
Charles l., and Mr. Cummings M.
Baylis one sister, Mrs Maria Ed
monds: five grandchildren, many
n,eces and nephews, other relatives
and friends Mrs. jackson may be
viewed at the Morrow g. Woodford.
Inc. Funeral Home, 1922 llth st.
NV, after 3 pm. Friday, May 9
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, 81
Rhode Island ave. NV, on Satur-
day. Nav 10, at 10 am. the Rev.
Robert Anderson, DID, oficiatins
Interment Fauquier County, Va.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

May q 1855. Al oeorss WsshinSIer
University Hospital FRANCES BAT.
TIES She "a survived BY ons
daughter, two sons, three slsters, one
erothsr' other TeauveA ,as, saa man, n,s
8 friends may call At the johnson
A jenkins Funeral Home, ls0f
deorgia ave. nv Funeral services
on Saturday, MAY 10, At pm,
81 the Church Of God, .O30 oeor'
ala ave NV Elder l., MiehAul
Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Nsi dsyi NAV hSifSt :. Hs5si dERTRupF TR taH'f- l.
THOMAS, beloved wife of the late
Frank Thomas and mother Of
Cephos, Frank, Herman, Elwood
and Otto Thomas Laura Evans,
Hattie Rice, Elmira Thomas and
Ann Pituh Funeral from the Jones
Funeral Home Ralnswood. Va, on
Sunday, May II, at , pm Rela-
tiveS and friends invited Inter
ment Oakland Cemetery, Mulch Va
Evening star., 1958-05-09

18th pi. Michigsn Park His. MD
on May 5, 1855. wife OF the lat,
Webster L Leo HISS, mother oI
Anita L. Ford and v Katherine
Hunter. sister Of Mrs Cora Higgs
She also is survived by two grand.
children and six great-graildchil.
dren Prayers at Chambers Funera
Home, 1901 Cleveland ave, River.
dale, Md. on Monday, May L., al
a.l5 am Services at Chris
Church, Chaptico. Md, At IL m
Interment church cemetery IL
Evening star., 1958-05-09

s. 1855. at Doctors Hospital, ANNA
l.. BURKE Of $685. 18th St nv,
beloved daughter OF Mrs. May NJ,
Burke of Washington, D, C, and
sister of Edward Burke of Spokane,
Wash Services at the S. II Hines
Co Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st.
NV, on Saturday, May 10, at IL
am parking facilities), Inter-
Wash
Evening star., 1958-05-09

kALMUS, REV. ABRAHAM. on
We6neidsy' ee ,Sa NAY ,rrs s.i6sca i9Ss: REV
band OF the late Viola Kalmus and
of Silver Spring, Nd. Samuel Kali
mus OF Washington, D. C David
KalmuS of Riverdale, Md, Louis
ana Harry Kalmus OF BROOKLYN,
N y 1t william Kalmus of Dur
ham. N c.: Henry Kalmus of Oak
VILE, ontario, Canada, and Miss
Sally KalmuS OF Avon Lake, Ohio.
He also is survived bv twenty-five
gTanoehlldren Services at the {
ID Goldberg d Son Funeral Home,
49l1 9th st NV, on Friday, May
israel Cemetery. In mourning at a.
1904 Glen Park dr., Silver Sprins,
Nd Family requests in lieu Of
flowers contributions be made to
the METROPOLITAN Heart Guild. 9
Evening star., 1958-05-09

LEHMAN, IhNINU a. On Wtuntsuay'
Hospital, IRVING A., LEHMAN, hus-
band of Ethel NJ Lehman, father Of
George M Lehman and Donald /
Lehman, brother Of Mrs. Mildred
l. Phillips. Mrs Dorothy Sumerau,
Mrs. Eunice Taylor, Mrs Emma
SymmS, Paul Lehman, Alfred Leh-
man, Lawrence Lehman, Percy Leh-
man and David Lehman He also
is survived by two granddaughters.
Friends NAV call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th St and Mass ave ne,
where services will be neld on
Saturday, May 10, at 2:3O pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 10
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Workers Needed
At Cartside Lake
Sunday, June y

Sunday afternoon, June %, has
been designated as "Gartside
Lake Recreational Installation
Day" Workers will be needed
to help erect f%ireplaces, paint
garbage barrels, drive two sand
point wells, erect toilets, includ-
ing digging plus some other
planned facilities.
A good turnout is urged and
Sportsment Club members have
urged families to turn out and
to bring a picnic lunch. The
work is slated to start at 100
p. m. Shovels will be needed and
some paint brushes.
Albert Lalonde Company will
furnish sand and gravel for fire
place work and for well founda-
tons. Banta Concrete will fur
nish a mixer and supervise fire
place building. The Jayceens and
Jaycees are working on the gar
bage barrels and toilet projects.
The Ali clubs have several pic
mic tables completed and the Flu
ture Farmers have started the
fireplaces. Sidney Kiwanians r
working on swings and are plan
ming to have a group present
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Remind Growers
OF Wheat Quota
Vote June 20

A last-minute reminder to ELI
gible voters about the upcoming
vote on 1959-crop wheat market
ing quotas was issued today by
Arthur Anderson, Chairman of the
Richland County ASC Commit
tee. The referendum will be held
on Friday, June 20. Local polling
places will be open from 800
am. to TOO pm.
Eligible" growers, the Chair
man explains, are those farmers
who will have more than Is acres
of wheat for harvest as grain in
1859 and who are not participat-
ing in the 1858 feed wheat pro-
gram. Growers with Is acres or
less of wheat and those in the
feed wheat program r exempt
ed from marketing quota pro-
visions and are not eligible to
cast ballots on 1859 wheat mar
keting quotas.
Chairman Anderson points out
that the vote is on marketing
quotas for the 1859 wheat crop,
not acreage allotments. Whether
or not quotas are approved, the
wheat acreage allotments will re-
main in effect as a means of de-
termining the individual grow
er's eligibility for price support.
The level of the available
wheat support will vary, how
ever, according to the outcome of
the vote. If at least two-thirds of
the growers voting approve the
quotas, support will be available
on the 1859 wheat crop at a ma
tional average of not less than
$1.81 per bushel, or rs percent of
parity. If quotas are not approx
ed by the necessary two-thirds of
the votes, support for the crop
will be available at a national av-
erage of about $1.20 per buhel,
or SO percent of parity.
MI. Anderson says that if mar
keting quotas r in effect, there
will be penalties on excess"
wheat produced on acreage in x
cess of farm acreage allotments.
The penalty will be As percent of
the wheat parity price as of May
l, 1859.
Growers who have any cues
ton about the wheat program or
local voting places are urged to
get in touch with the County Of
flee at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Architect Selected for
New Aged Home Here

The Richland Home for the
Aged is nearer to a reality with
the hiring of an Architectural
firm, Oswald Berg, Jr., and as
sociates of Bozeman. The Homes
Board of Directors interviewed
seven firms and selected the
Bozeman firm at a special board
meeting this week. According to
General Drive Chairman Nels
Bach and Co-Chairman Harry
Johnson, it is hoped that plans
can be completed in time for con-
struction this summer.
Additional funds are still need
ed to increase the present total
raised of about $115,0O0 in cash
and pledges. According to drive
leaders, the drive will be re-op-
ened in the near future in order
to substantially increase the pres
ent funds. Response has been
good from the contacts made to
date. Many have indicated their
intentions to increase their dona-
ton while others have been wait
ing for the definite building plan.
An estimated 1000 contacts
should still be made.
The new excellent site located
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Local Church Celebrates
Golden Anniversary

Many early day residents, mem
bers and friends of the Peoples
Congregational church, were ir
Sidney this week to participate in
its fiftieth anniversary celebration
The church was filled to capacity
both for the banquet, which ush-
cred in the event, and the an
n~iversary service Sunday morning
A sumptuous turkey dinner was
served Saturday evening to over
$50 guests. Mrs Clint Fulkerson,
president of the church guild, was
chairman of the dinner committee.
The tables were decorated with
bouquets of painted daisies and
columbine and a beautiful arrange
ment of red roses, a gift from
Mrs. Axel Nelson, centered the ia
BILE at which the honored guests
were seated. Other ornamental
bouquets decorating the dining
room included one from City May
or Harold Mercer and several me-
MORALS. One was sent by Mrs.
Rachel Westcott and Mrs. Marian
Dennis in memory of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Woodland,
charter members of the church;
and the four daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Adams sent one in
memory of their parents, who
were also charter members of the
church, and one in memory of the
late Mrs. A. P. Rounce.
Following the banquet a fine
program was enjoyed with j. l.
Turner and r. S. Mutt, active
workers in the church since 1909,
as moderators. DR.. Raymond b.
Walker of Portland, Oregon, pastor
of the church from 1915 through
1919, gave the Invocation and la
ter in the evening gave1a very in
teresting talk featured as Rem
iniscing Time.",Dr r. d. Benson,
c~o-chairman with j. I. Turner of
the anniversary committee, well
coined the guests, and Mrs. Walt
err Quilting entertained with two
solos. The first, Think on Me-"
she dedicated to Mrs. J. S. Bea-
gle as one of her favorite songs,
and "This is America" was in re-
spect to National Flag Day. Mrs.
Harold Rounce was her organ ac-
companist.
Four charter members of the
church e. introduced: Mrs.
James Wright of Crane, Mrs.
Grace Corkran and Mrs. Leila
Mellinger of Sidney, and Mrs. Earl
Grow of Enid. Daughters of char
ter members, who came from a
distance for this anniversary
event, and who were introduced
were Miss Mable Adams of Minot,
N. D., Miss Georgia Adams of Wa
tertown, S. Oak, and Mrs. Marian
Dennis of Oakland, Calf; and also
Bob Alling of Fairview, the son
of charter members, and his wife;
and Rev. McLain's father, Har-
ley McLain of Eckelson, N. D.
Rev. Kirk Dewey of Billings,
local pastor from 1912 to 1851 was
introduced and reminisced on
some of his interesting experiences
during his ministry here.
Earl day members who appeared
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
KIWANIS OFFICERS
VISIT CLUBS I
GOVERNORS

Five members of the Sidney
Kiwanis Club accompanied Dis
trict Governor Joseph Schwartz
on his trip to visit Glasgow and
Ophiem Thursday. The Sidney
Kiwanians were Otto Habedank,
1t. Governor of Kiwanis District
S, Harry Mikelson, International
chairman of the underprivileged
children committee, Keith Krebs-
bach, president of the Sidney XII
wants club, Jerry Homstad, vice.
president and Hurry Carey, Sec
rotary.
The group attended a noon
at Glasgow and a la
dies night dinner meeting in
Ophiem. During the afternoon
they visited the Air Force Base
now under construction north of
Glasgow as we'll as the A. c. and
w. Radar station near Ophiem.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Legion Auxiliary
Installs New
Officers

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held June 10 with Betty Carey
presiding in the absence of Pres
ident Lucy Fisher. Poppy poster
winners were introduced and
presented with their awards. The
winners in their order were.
Class / - Nancy %Iverson, Duane
Peterson and Judy Mason of the
Ridgelawn, Hardy and Fairview
Schools respectfully. Mary Frand-
sen of the Hardy School won
first in Glass 2 with Benson and
Mary Ann Sorenson of the Ridge
lawn School winning second
and third. The presentations were
made by Eva Blanford, poppy
chairman, who also gave a report
of the poppy sale, and explained
that the proceeds goes for re-
Mobilization and child welfare.
Delegates to the Legion con-
vention to be held in Missoula in
June are Betty Carey and Hazel
Houglum. Alternates are Edna
Homstad and Lydia Weiderrich.
Following the business session
officers for the new year were
installed. Betty Carey was in
stalled as president; Clara Cros-
by, First Vice President; Clarice
Shotnokoff, Chaplain; Nettie Oh
sen, Historian, and Henrietta
Woodwork, Sergeant at Arms.
Carolin Mohl and Hazel Houg-
lum, Second Vice President and
Secretary Treasurer respective
ly, were absent due to illness
and will be installed at a later
meeting.
Lunch was served by the out
going officers. This will be the
last meeting this year and meet
ings will be resumed in Septem-
Der.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

Members of the Tooth ami
versary senior class at Shattuck
School, Faribault, Mimi, are
from 16 states, Canada, Arabia,
and France.
Included in this list is Thomas
Harper, son of DIR. and Mrs. r.
D. Harper, 400 Second Ave. Sc,
Sidney. He is an acolyte in the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd, a
master sergeant in the ROTC
unit, member of the band, Glee
Club, Hospitality committee, and
has been awarded a letter in bas-
ketball.
Graduation exercises on Sun
day, June 8, was the concluding
event of the three day observ-
ance of the Centennial of the
founding of Shattuck.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Sidney 9ayessn,
Plan ANNUAL
&xA Show

The Sidney Jayceens met Mon
day evening at the Moose hall
with about 20 members present.
Plans were discussed for the fall
fashion show. Mr.. Sorensen, Mr..
Sobolik, and Mrs. Strom attend
ed the meeting as representatives
of the five clothing stores who
will participate in the style show
which will take place August IL.
Mrs. Hank Turner is in charge
of models and clothes; Mrs.
Charles Metully, decorations; Mrs.
Don Rees, publicity; Mrs. Harve
Pavek, narration and program;
and Mrs. William Schmitz, tea
arrangements.
A report on the state Jaycee-
Jayceen convention in Lewistown
was given by Mrs. Dean Tho
gerson.
Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl reported
on the teen-age dance held be-
fore the state Jaycee Road-e-o
About $50 teen-agers attended
the dance at the Elks hall.
The Jayceen goal for the year
will be given assistance and CO.
operation to the Jaycees when
ever possible.
An interesting talk on the
Fright to Work" petition was
given by Dick Buehler, followed
by group discussion on the sub
ject.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Bob Anvik
and Mrs. Milo Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

Savings bonds sales in Mon
tana amounted to $1,813, 1872 for
the month of May.
County Chairman Fred Mielke
made the above announcement
here today in his monthly bond
sales report.
Statewide sales are above
last years figures" he contin-
ued. During the January-May
period of this year $1,700,4 24
worth of savings bonds were sold
in the state as compared with
$10,012,260 for the first five