davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Pharmacist
Fined in Z
Drug Cases

A 47-year-old Falls Church
pharmacist yesterday was fined
q total Of 1000 and placed on
two years probation in Federal
District Court in Alexandria for
dispensing drug without q
prescription.
Leo Strauss, an employee at
the Rust Manor Pharmacy,
loss West Broad street, pleaded
guilty to two counts last Octo-
Der. Judge Albert ". Bryan
fined him $500 on each.
Strauss employer. Reuben
Miller, who also owns the Falls
Church Drug Store at 100
North Washington street, Falls
Church, was sentenced Wednes-
day to two years probation and
fined $1,000 on charges Of disE
pensing more drug tablets than
a prescription called for. Miller
also pleaded guilty last october,
In sentencing Strauss,
charged with dispensing dexe-
drine, Judge Bryan expressed
mo sympathy whatever" with
"well-educated men who dis
regard q law designed to pro-
tect the public"
Another druggist employed
by Miller at the Falls Church
Drug Store, Morris H. Yarmack,
Sc, was sentenced by Judge
Bryan Wednesday to seven
months in jail for dispensing
both dexedrine and penicillin
without a prescription.
Judge Bryan refused to grant
a stay Of his sentence pending
appeal. He did agree to make
the sentence effective July %
to give Yarmack time for
further legal action.
Assistant United States At
torney Henry s. FITZGERALD,
who prosecuted the cases, said
Yarmack has filed an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Entrants in the Soap Box
Derby. sponsored by The Eve
ming Star in cooperation with
the Chevrolet dealers Of Met
ropolitan Washington and the
American Legion, will be given
an opportunity to have q trial
run tomorrow from noon un-
til 5 pm. on Braddock road
between North Early and
North Quaker lane in Alexan-
dria, Va.
The trial runs are being
arranged by the Optimist Club
Of Alexandra in cooperation
with Aero Auto Co.
While this is primarily for
boys sponsored by the Optimist
Club in the Derby, it will be
open to any boy who cares to
take part.
ms trial run probably VIII
draw only those boys who ex-
pect to take their own racers
to the National Guard Armory
next week for inspection, for
all others are required to take
their racers on Saturday to
the Chevrolet leadership where
they entered.
AS the entry list for the Derby
stands now, there are 80 heats
in Class A for boys Is. IA and
is years old and 10 heats in
Class B for boys II and IL
years old. If all pass inspec-
ton, it will mean a total Of $50
will take part in the Derby.
The winner will go to Akron
as Washington champion and
the boy who makes the fastest
time at each leadership not rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
7 Arrested
In Narcotics
Roundup

A narcotics roundup has
netted seven arrests in the
last two days, police reported
yesterday.
In one case, police with a
United States Commissioners
warrant arrested a man on the
narcotics charge: found num-
bers slips in his pocket and
charged him with that offense.
too.
In another. narcotics squad
detectives with a warrant for
Thomas M. johnson, 80, Of the
400 block of v street Sc,
arrested him in a car in which
they found three narcotics cap
sules.
He waived a hearing and
was held for grand jury action
under $500 bond.
Frances Washington, 80, of
the 600 block of @ street NV,
arrested Thursday under the
Harrison Narcotics Act, became
i'll overnight and was taken to
District General Hospital.
Others caught in the round
up:
Napoleon Lowrey. 81, Of the
100 block Of Seventh street
Sc: Sylvester Howard, 80. Of
the 900 block Of @ street NV;
Earl F. Allen, IS, of the 900
block Of Massachusetts, avenue
NE, and Horace Clark. 81. Of
the 900 block of Tenth street
Sc.
Commissioner James F.
Splain continued their cases
until Thursday and set bond at
$500.
Ernest A. Scott, 81, of the
500 block Of @ street NV, the
man arrested on numbers and
narcotics charges. was held on
q $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
D.C.-Fort Meade
Buses Authorized
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday author
lied the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. to operate bus
service between Washington
and Fort Meade, Nd, by way
of Laurel.
The company also was given
authority to operate over new
alternate routes between the
junction Of Maryland Highways
176 and ITO and Harmans, Nd.
The new routes we're opposed
by competing bus lines. but the
ICC said the arrangement
would eliminate the need for
some transferring on trips to
and from Fort Meade. The
commission said there is IAN
evident public need" for the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Girl, II, Burned
Lighting Trash

An IL = year : old Prince
Georges County girl was in
Casualty Hospital today with
second and third degree burns
suffered while lighting q trash
fire.
The victim, Daryl Ann Webb
of TAO Allentown road, Allen
town, was reported in good
condition. She was burned
from the waist down yesterday
when she tossed away q match
she had used to start the fire.
A relative said the girl threw
the match into a puddle Of
water that apparently con-
tanned some gasoline and the
gasoline flared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
A Top Doctor Warns
Of Immune Germs

THEY THRIVE ON DRUGS-Some germs can become
immune to today's wonder drugs. When they do, 1t
spells real trouble On Sunday, DR.. Gunnar Gun
derson, presdent-elect Of the American Medical
Society, warns the public on the overuse of anti
biotics, in This Week Magazine.
ANOTHER FISHING GUIDE The Stars Leisure
Sports Page this Sunday brings readers another
guide to fishing in the Washington This time
1t covers the Middle and Lower Potomac.
SUMMERTIME is BEACHTIME-The Star visits ocean
City, Nd, this Sunday for beginning Of summer
report on Maryands top beach resort.
TEEN-AGERS LEARN GOVERNMENT-TEEN Maya
zine this Sunday visits the first District Boys State
at Georgetown University for hrst-hand report
how so teen-agers are being indoctrnated in the
art of politics and the science of government.
HOW WOULD YOU DO IN SPACE?-If you we're fired
into space tomorrow, would you be ready for the
role of spaceman? This Week Magazine presents
quiz designed to tell you If you would or wouldn't
MATURE DID 1T FIRST"-Neary everything humans
have learned today nature already knew SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine, shows how there was nothing
as far nature was concerned about the prin-
ciple Of the tank at the time adapted 1t to his
own use.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Almond Names Is
To Nursing Council

RICHMOND, June 81 (R.-
Gov. Almond yesterday named
Is members to the new State
Advisory Council on Nursing
Training.
They included Homer AL
berti of Winchester. for the 7th
congressional district; Monroe
Bush, Paeonian Springs, 9th
district; DR.. j. Raymond Hut
cheson, Arlington. 10th district,
and Mrs. Evelyn c. Bacon,
Charlottesville, one Of three at
large members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Association
Of University Women State
Presidents conference con-
tinues in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The Pan Arcadian Fed
Grafton Of America opens
a 7-day Statler Hotel con-
clave.
Sigma Phi Gamma Inter-
national Sorority continues
its Shoreham Hotel con-
vention.
The second annual Pat
ent, Trademark and Copy
right Foundation closes a
3-day stand in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
This information supplied By
the washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Legion Post Elects

The American Legion Post
No. 1856 of Greenbelt. Nd. last
night elected officers for the
1889 year. They are william
Peake, commander; Chuck Link,
first vice commander, and NAL
colin Doughtery, second vice
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Navy Bond Concert

The Navy Band will give a
concert at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the Potomac Water Gate,
with solos by Gordon Finlay on
the cornet and Richard Balm on
the harmonica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mrs. Leach
Struck Cut
ByAssoiIont

The 19-year-old wife Of John
d. Leach. central figure in a
legal wrangle on insanity. was
attacked and slashed on the
neck in a lighted lobby here
early today.
Mrs. Leach, who lives at the
woodner at $685. Sixteenth
street NV, told police she had
no idea why the attack &C.
CURED.
She said she was walking
home in the 800 block Of Six
tenth street about 1890 am.
when she notice q man follow
ing her. She said she entered
an apartment house in the
block to avoid him, but he pur-
sued her into the unoccupied
lobby.
Cut on Neck
There he pushed her into a
chair, hit her on the face
and cut her on the neck with
q sharp object which she could
not identify, she told police.
When she screamed the man
fed.
Mrs. Leach was treated at
Washington Hospital Center
and released.
She identified her assailant
as q colored man about 20
years old, 5 feet IL inches tall,
weighing $50 pounds and wear
ing q navy blue sweater and
khaki trousers.
Mrs. Leach's husband, "a,
charged with armed robbery
and receiving stolen Govern
ment property, is in st. Eliza
beths Hospital, following two
trials, an abortive escape May
81 and a continuing legal argu-
ment over whether he is Of
sound mind.
Cleared by Insanity
In both trials verdicts Of not
guilty by reason Of insanity
were handed down. He was
said to be "a sociopathic per-
Sonality."
Mrs. Leach, who has a IA
months-old daughter, was ar
rested April 30-during one of
her husbands court hearings
on charges of being drunk and
violating the Dangerous Drug
Act.
Pvt. Charles w. Young of
the 10th precinct said she had
capsules Of the sleeping-pill
type when he arrested her at
Fourteenth and Irving streets
NV.
The Municipal Court case
was continued by Chief Judge
Leonard p. Walsh, who set
bond at $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Brilliant Ballet
Troupe SIotes
Show Here

Spain'S most brilliant bal
let troupe, the Roberto lyle
sias Ballet Espanol-will
come to Tucson for a single
performance Dec. l at the
Paramount Theater, Man
ager Robert Reeves has an
nounced.
The ballet troupe is max
ing its first tour of the
United States and Canada
and is billed as one of the
worlds outstanding cOmpa-
nies. The troupe has ap-
peared in many of the
worlds capitals. Its per-
formance in New York City
drew raves from critics.
Roberto Iglesias will bring
a dance company of 20 here
for the one night perform
ance.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

ground 50X200 with two ra-
madas. The playground will
feature divided mobile areas
with a highway for tricycles,
climbing equipment, san d
boxes and other pieces of
modern play equipment.
The auditorium will be ex-
panded to allow seating for
700 and 400 for dining. The
addition will be 60X26 and
will extend to the north of
the present auditorium. A 5OX
26 stage will be added plus
a 22x24 drama workshop.
There will be two dressing
rooms off a completely equip
ped stage.
Folding doors are planned
to divide the auditorium into
two multi-purpose rooms. A
new entrance at the north
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

Auditorium is expected to be-
gin shortly after the first of
the year with completion July
l.
The addition will give the
Center new facilities for cul-
tural and athletic program
ming for both youth and
adults.
THE ADDITION includes a
new classroom wing, an addi-
ton which almost doubles the
size of the present auditor
ium, a 70x100 gymnasium
with all-sports facilities, a
health club including steam
rooms, the construction of
new Fairgrounds, the CONVEX
sion of a basketball court to
an outdoor tennis facility and
the remodelling of a special
School of Dance room.
Construction of the addi-
ton was made posSi b e
through the gift of $15O,O0O
from the Danciger Founda-
ton of Kansas City.
Detailed plans for the build
ing were announced by Nor
ris A. Shanhouse, Center
president, and Bernard Fried.
man, architect.
The classroom addition will
be built to the north and east
of the present Center build
ing. 1t will contain six class
rooms 28X28. Each room will
be equipped with sink anC
work areas for arts anC
crafts, storage cabinets fol
each pupil, corner cabinets
for blocks, chalk and cork
boards and bathroom facili
ties. The addition also viii
have a teachers office anC
lounge and a kitchen. There
will be air-conditioning anC
heating. The school also will
have a separate parking area
for parents.
A COVERED WALK will
lead to the clasSrooms and
fence will set off a new play
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

west side of the Center will
provide access to the audi
torium and to a ticket office.
The gymnasium, will be 7Ox
100 and will provide courts
for basketball, badminton,
volleyball and handball. There
will be $50 folding seats for
spectators.
THE GYMNASIUM will
have a hardwood floor and
will have storage rooms and
an office for the athletic di-
rector. There will be lockers
for men and women and a
basket system for storage of
gym clothes.
A complete exercise room
24x35 also is planned adjoin-
ing the gymnasium and bor-
dering the health club.
The health club will have a
dry steam and wet steam
room, will feature private
lockers, a rest room, lounge,
drying rooms, massage room
and a kitchenette.
Plans also call for remodel
ling a room for the Center'S
School of Dance, including
mirrors and ballet bars.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Tau Deli Club

Mrs. James Cole was ap-
pointed corresponding secre-
tary of Tau Delta Phi Parents
and Wives Club at the Nov.
meeting held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Feder.
Named to the telephone COM
mittee will be Mines. Eva
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

Thikoll, Sam Yavelberg and
Lester Leonard. The next
meeting will be held in Phoe-
nix Dec. Z at noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Katzke, S003 N. Ninth Ave.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Center Addition To Offer
Outstanding Facilities

Outstanding facilities for wide of levels
will be provided in the 100000 gymaudtorium to be
constructed addition to the Tucson Jewish Community
Center
Construction of the Joseph and Sadie Dancger Gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
ARL1EoToS
MOD. BRK. APT. BLDG.

One-bedroom and tNo-Ded.Gom
aDts. are nov available 81 6O6-06
y. Pollard st.. mr.. .Hecht Co. shop
tation. Many extras including gar.
base disposal, master Tv anteLna.
LAUNDRY facilities storage area, and
private parking lot. From S9g 30
Incl utils. See Res. Mgr. Mrs.
Kalapol, Apt. B, IA. S.3sOf, 6r
SHANNON 4 LUcHs CO., MA,
N-galb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. - Modern 2-bedrm.. esmt /.
fenced nt bus. Si@Q Tt. 6-2Oo3,
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK. 463S
River I'd NV, lust on western
ave -swell.furn Colonial erk
| throushout; immed occupancy on
lease OIL 6-5aOS
AMERICAN U. PIX. = Beautifuliy
furn. split level rambler. featuring
. bedrms. baths, den, rec RIM,
porch. sarase Air-cond aVan on
lease until Sent For further
info call I'M. 2-aOOn.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
ANDREWS FIELD .AREA-3 bed
rms. baths hrenlace scr porch,
Sitn mo RE R-6nlS
AUX. HARRINGTON = 3-bedrm.
mod iownhouSe rv; close bus,
siheop Minis Pentason' si6o.
BEVERLY Hills. ALEX. - Small
s-hedrm Cape Cod liy rm, din.
Z rm kitchen bath. high eleya.
ton Si2A mo OF 5000
CHEvN CHASE, Mo, lust over line.
4 dehshtiul laree home ideal for
/ dinlomat whore entertainine "a
must 4 bedrmS and baths on
md NJ pedrmA and bath on
3rd IN excel cond with early ee-
c.S000 XII. f-NSsS
lcontinusd on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SPECIAL

For detailed information
and or apt. to inspect any
o. the above or other equally
desirable apt. homes ex-
elIsivelv listed with this
once. call MAJOR CARNEY
tWO f-tifi,2s3l OF Mr..
OWENS (EM. 3-61ISl with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
IcoNIlNUIol

coLoRED - sl7 3 ST. NV. -
Lovely large efneieney. redeeerateci
4i13 Poole 81. ne-Two rooms.
kit and bath. redeeorated: SIS
- Eye ST. Sw.-Three rms. kit
and bath. redeeorated. So so.
/. N St n-e-Loveiy s-rFn. apt,
redeeorated; S5S.
e2e N 81, NV Nice iaree ef-
fsisneies. all private. redeccrated'
ais New Jersey ave se.-Two
rms, kit and pvt, bath. redecc-
rated; S57 so.
1904 o 81, nw-Two rms, hit.
and bath. redecorated: $50.
3al You St. Nv --Large. , rms,
hit and bath. SOS.
9O2l Sth tt n.w--1Wo rms,
hit and bath. redeeorAted; So 30
iIs0 18th 81 n.e.-Lovely. Z
rms. hit. and bath. redeeoyAted
ESQ.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS
Q1g X St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
InOLOHEp

cOLORFD-DOwNTowf
ELEV. BLDG.-S75 MO.
iit5 ieth ST NV.
g. Mod 3-rmS land bath apt newly
dec. SIS mo tadultsl Also one
3-bedroom apt. sos month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
POTOMAC PLAZA
24I5 Virginia Ave. NV.

The ONLY apt home
available for purchase in
WashingtorS newest, most
modern and most sought
after coop. bldg. is one OF
The best located with South
and West exposures and
view both up and down the
Potomac . bedrms, Q
baths $4,000. Asa fer
Mr. OWENS a. POTOMAC
PLAZA deff
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

son Calvin of Minneapolis, who
were also guests at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Kendall for two
weeks.
Mrs. Adolph Holte is report
ed as making very satisfactory
recovery from major surgery,
which she underwent at the local
hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G.. Stew
art of Glasgow visited over the
Labor Day week end holiday with
friends and relatives in the Sid
ney-Crane area.
Mrs. Mildred Rattell and son
Billy left Tuesday morning by
car to return to her home in Ber-
lin, N. Y, after spending several
weeks visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Harris of Sid
ney, other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Droothy Mcmillan re-
turned to her home in Kenne-
wick, Wash, after spending sew
eral days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harris of
Sidney, friends and relatives.
Pat Redlin, who has been home
on a months vacation, will re-
turn to Portland, Ore, this week
end to resume her course at the
University of Oregon Medical
School of Nursing.
Mrs. Kenneth Folkestad OF
Salem, Ore, is visiting here this
week at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund. Mrs. Fol-
kestad came to get her son, Stew
lie, who has spent the summer
with his grandparents. She made
the trip by car with Mrs. Barbara
Coats and Miss Druscilla Thomp-
son, who are spending the week
with their parents, the Bill
Thompsons in Fairview.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Coughlin OF
Minot, N. D., visited in Sidney
Monday at the Ed K~rebsbach
home. Mr.. Coughlin is manager
of the Westland Oil Co. of Minot.
Clair Krebsbach of Williston also
visited in Sidney Monday en-
route to Billings on business.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
CADETS PRACTICE TEACH
IN SIDNEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Kathryn Volk, Henry Badt Jr.,
and Charles Frost will have a
three-week session of practice
teaching in the Sidney Public
schools.
Miss Volk, a student at East
ern Montana College Of Educa-
ton at Billings, will do her work
in the third grade under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Katherine
Romo.
Mr.. Badt, a senior at Rocky
Mountain College, Billings, will
work with Mr.. H. F. Eicholtz in
the Industrial Arts Department.
He will also observe classes in
commercial studies and English.
Mr.. Badt is working for a BIS.
degree with a major in industrial
arts, and minors in English and
commerce.
Mr.. Frost, a senior at Rocky
Mountain College, will do his
work in the physical education
department. He will observe in
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
PELLA LADIES PLAN
ANIMAL -SMORGASRORn

A committee meeting of the
Pella Lutheran Ladies Aid was
held at the Parish Hall on Mon
day afternoon, August 25, to make
plans for a September Smorgas-
bord. The date decided upon was
Sept. %, with serving to start
at 4:30 pm. and continue until
all r served.
The menu was discussed and
the usual fine variety of both
old and new world dishes was de-
cided upon. Mrs. Harry Mikelson
and Mrs. N. K. Nelson are the
Smorgasbord co-chairmen, with
Mrs. Nielsen taking charge of
the meats and eggs. Other food
chairmen appointed were for
breads, Mrs. Cliff Larson and
Mrs. Andrew Hanto; salads, Mrs.
Ted Hundtoft and Mrs. Harry
Anderson; hot dishes, Mrs. Jerry
Homstad and Mrs. Walter An
derson; cheeses, vegetables and
relishes, Mrs. Volney Andersen
and Mrs. David Dick; cookies,
Mrs. Tony Hundtoft and Mrs. AL
vim Christensen; coffee, Mrs.
Chris Iversen. The dining room
will be in charge of Mrs. Harve
Pavek and Mrs. Wendell Patch.
Mrs. Leroy Ekedahl and Mrs.
Vic Koch have tickets and pub
licity.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Andrew Hanto and Mrs. Le-
roy Ekedahl.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

and four children of bingham,
where Mr.. Flint is employed as
superintendent of schools.
Johnnie Jones is under medi-
cal care at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin and
children, who have been guests
at the home of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Redlin, returned
to their home in st. Paul last
week. They made the trip in their
private plane.
Jon Lund left today for Moor
head, Mimi, where he will be
an instructor in chemistry at
Concordia College this year.
Miss Margaret Anderson of
Minot, who has been visiting here
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Al
Lund, left Monday evening to
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall
of Springfield, H., will leave for
home tonight following a two
week visit at the home of Mrs.
Alice Kendall and her daughter
and their families. The Kendalls
were among the early-day resi-
dents of Sidney and also visited
among old friends while here.
They made the trip at this time
for the special purpose of seeing
another brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Lytton Kendall and
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Sandra Verton Honored
At Prenuptial Shower

A group of Pella Lutheran
church ladies, Mrs. Gene liver
sen, Mrs. Leroy ~Iversen, Mrs.
Fred ~Iversen, Mrs. Harry Ander-
son and Mrs. Hans Iversen en-
tertained friends last Saturday
evening at a prenuptial shower
honoring Miss Sandra Verton of
Billings. The party was held at
the parish hall, where a lovely
lunch was served following an
hour of games and visiting. Miss
Verton received many beautiful
shower gifts.
Miss Verton, whose marriage to
Leo Petersen will take place this
month, was a week end guest al
the home of his mother, Mrs,
Chris Petersen and his sister, AS
trid. Leo. who has been employed
in Glasgow during the summer
months, was also a week end
guest at his mothers home. Leo
will resume his course at the
state college in Bozeman at the
opening of school this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Country Club News

Mrs. Russell Packard was hos
tess to the Ladies' Golf and Bridge
club at the regular weekly meet
ing on August 81. High bridge
prize was awarded to Mrs. Bruce
Harris and Mrs. Roy Rounce won
the low score golf prize. Hostesses
at the next meeting, Wednesday,
Sept. 3 will be Mrs. Roy Rounce
and Mrs. r. D. Benson.
Mrs. Francis Jones and Mrs.
Vic Koch will be hostesses at a
lis covered dish luncheon at
the club house Wednesday, Sept.
10th.
Saturday, Sept. 6 the club will
hold its annual steak fry. All men,
bers are urged to be in attendance
at this annual affair. Dinner will
be $1.50 per plate and members are
not to bring a covered dish. Hosts
will be DR.. and Mrs. Avery San
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bat
terson. Mr.. and Mrs. HUI William
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reese.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Swanby
had for their holiday week end
guests their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
brewer and two children of Great
Falls. Mr.. brewer is employed
there as superintendent for Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities. Other re-
cent guests at the Swanby home
were their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Flint