davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Home Demonstrators
Observe Natl Week
State $500 Members From 80 Clubs
Plan Observation

Delaware's $500 home demon
stration club members from 80
clubs will observe the 18th Nation
al Home Demonstration Week May
A to 10, along with moro than six
million women throughout the Uni
ted States, Mrs. Alice M. King, state
home demonstration leader, an
nounced today.
In statement about the week
to Mrs. King, Mrs. Verne Alden,
National Home Demonstration
Council president from Wellsville,
Kansas, said the council will en-
phasize Strengthening and promo
ting areas of its program having to
do with family life. I'm these times
of swift changes, the family, en-
shrined in good home, is a first
haven of real and satisfying Sc
curity," she said. The weeks
theme will be "Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow's World.
Home demonstration work is an
educational program planned by
homemakers and conducted CO.
operatively by the Extension Ser
vice of the u. s. Department of
Agriculture, land-grant colleges
and universities, and county gov
ernments. Through the program,
Mrs. King said, families learn to
apply the latest approved methods
based on home economics research.
The state leader said the goal is to
strengthen home and family life
by helping women become more
efficient hOmemakers and more
effective citizens.
Aims of the week will be to ac-
quaint more people with the total
Extension Service program, inter-
pret the scope of home demonstra-
tion work and how it helps fami-
lies adjust to changing social, eco
nomic and chronological conditions,
Mrs. King said Additional aims
will be to inform people of the
home demonstration agents duties
and how to contact her, help home
makers know and use research find
ings related to the home and fam
lily, and to give special recognition
TO volunteer leaders, whose part
in planning and carrying out the
program make possible the magni-
tude of home demonstration work"
Local plans include special
events for reaching new homemak.
ers with information about the
work in communities and coun-
ties. and about help available from
this educational program Mrs.
King also said recognition cere-
monies and other activities will
be conducted to honor volunteer
leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

A visit was paid to the Milford
Squadron of the CAP last Wednes-
day evening, by Col. Albert W.
Morse. Delaware State Wing De-
putty for Training. Col. Morse ad-
dressed the cadets briefly, telling a
very thrilling story of activities of
Delaware CAP Senior Members dur
ing the war. He spoke of CAP
planes patrolling the coastline in
search of enemy submarines and
of their attaching bombs to their
, small planes and dropping them on
the enemies.
Another welcome visitor was Mrs.
Robert Helm, of Fredericks, who
has filed application to become a
member. Mrs. Helm was formerly
Secretary to the Adujutant General
OF Mitchell Field in New York, and
could be of valuable assistance in
the Milford Squadron. She has
been invited to take over a cadet
class at the next meeting.
Mr.. Edward Salevan. Milford
Squadron Communications officer,
has just been elevated to the rank
OF Chief Warrant officer. Mr. Sale
van. aside from his duties of Com
munications Officers, has very ably
acted as Squadron Photographer.
The classes In meteorology, which
have been given for the benefit of
the Milford High School Science
pupils, have come to a close. At
tendance was large and interest
was great. It was a pleasure to
have these students, and CAP is
hopeful that some of them will re-
turn as Cadets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Roland F. Adkins and Bessie
NJ, to Nellie A. Horsley, Little
Greek Hundred, 21a acres.
Willie Sue Bookhammer, to Mall
10y c. Vaughn and Estella R.,
Lewes, lot 7, block |.
Mary H. Townsend etal, to Ell
mer w. Evans and Ruth Ann, Ray
mond w. Savage and Maude F.,
Baltimore Hundred, 481a acres and
3s acres.
George w. Pfummer, Sr., to
Wunnetta E. Kenney, Lewes- and
Rehoboth Hundred, 10000 So. it.
Catherine r. Suwall Heirs, to
Dorothy C. Craft and Naon Juan
Craft, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lots 8, A, s., 6, Z and 8, block
"a.
H. Carlton Draper and Helen NJ,
to John NJ. Locates and Esther Vir-
ginia, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, 1854 So. ft.
Edward E. Morgan and Mary F.
Gordy, to Reese o. Gordy and Mary
L, Little Creek Hundred, 10000 SO.
ft.
George j. Schulz and Mary D.,
to Mildred E. Vincent, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 168.
Joseph J. Tangeman and Grace
P, to Clinton ID. Carey and Ber-
that E., Broad Greek Hundred, 1.517
acres.
E. /. dupont deNemours and Co.,.
to David X. Barnes, Seaford Hun
dred, lot l.. block ID.
William Taylor Vaughn and Lois
F., to Leroy Bailey and Reba ",
Breadkiln Hundred, l acre.
William e. Tyndall and Julia j.,
to Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Nanticoke Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
FOR REAL

THOMASTON, Ga. -P- Fire
Chief C. w. Mcdaniel answered a
department phone and someone
asked to speak to the arson investi-
gator.
Asked who was calling, the voice
replied:
"Mr. Torch.
The chief thought someone was
pulling his leg but investigation re-
vealed that was the real name of
a man making a personal call to
the investigator.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Registration Dates
Set For Pupils Here
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
School will be conducted in the
Health Room.
In order to register pupils il
will be necessary to bring birth
certificate. All prospective first
graders for September, 1855, must
be SIX years of age on or before
January /, 1859.
Since classroom requirements
will be partly determined by the
of first graders enrolled,
all parents are urgently requested
to register their children on the
dates given above.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
: MISSING APOSTLES

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up There
are only nine apostle birds at the
zoo and they seem unhappy, said DR..
K. G. Lint. curator of birds, who
brought them from Australia.
They apparently get unhappy
counting themselves and finding
they the are three short. Lint said
they are called apostle birds be-
cause taey are usually found in
nature in fiocks of IL. They are
a small bird, also known as gray
jumpers, good at keeping down lo-
Gusts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
COSTLY PRANK

WEWOKA, Okla. s-(P)- A prank
of stuffing rags. and rocks into
a fire. hydrant caused house to
burn to the ground.
Firemen arrived at the fire in
time to put it out but when they
hooked their equipment to the plug,
got clogged with he rags and
lcks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
HIDDEN ASSETS

GREEN BAY, Wis. Up Phil
lip La Vallee's invalid wife died in
1853 but he's still finding what she
left.
A year ago he discovered $4,000
under the upholstery of her wheel
chair. Recently he found s31.100 in
cash in newspaper-wrapped cigar
box, stored inside suitcase which
in turn was inside a locked trunk
LaVallee said the money came in
on investments and was turned over
to his wife for re-investment.
The Dutch bought Manhattan
from tt Indians in 1926 for trinkets
worth $24.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
St. Paul's To Present
The Choir Celeste
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Let All Heaven Adore Thee, Bach;
Come Soothing Death, Bach; The
Twilight Shadows Fall, Roberton;
My God and /, Sergio; Go Not Far
From Me, o God, Zingarelli; Rise
Up o Flame, Praetorius; AS Tor
rents In Summer, Elgar; Lost in
the Night, Christianson. Intermis-
sion. Set Down, Serpent, Shaw; On
Ma Journey, Boatner; Ellen Gibson.
Soon All Will Be Done, Dawson;
I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last AL
way, Hiles; Listen To The Lambs,
Dett; Give Me Your Tired, Your
Poor, Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
j. p. Ferguson Named
To Succeed Shew
from page one)

continued from page one)
mission meeting with Colonel
Shew. Both men were in full State
Police uniform.
Later, Colonel Ferguson pre-
sented a number of recommended
tions for other, promotions, which
were approved without any dis
senting vote.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

The large investment necessary
to get a modern farm going is re-
sponsible for the fact that only one
agricultural college graduate out of
six goes back to the farm, reports
a Minnesota family economics bu-
reau.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

First important gold discovery in
Colorado was made in 1853 at Cen
trail City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Dear Abby: Everyone In
our ONCE howled over the
letter from the woman who
complained because her hus-
band was getting bald and
had Q crew cut. thereby
making him look like q
picked chicken. Our boss is
also balding but he won't
face 1t. He hangs onto the
few very long wisps Of hair
he has. Grapes them around
his head in q most artistic
fashion. He looks positively
ridiculousl On HIM q crew
cut would look better.
THE OFFICE GANG.
Dear Abby: / seldom write
to newspapers but this little
item has been bothering me
for a long time and ! thought
II you'd mention 1t in your
column it might do some
good. I work in the circula-
ton department of a news
paper. So many carriers
have trouble collecting their
money. Some customers make
the boys come back three
and four times. Don't these
people realize that the car
riers are in business for
themselves and they have to
pay for the newspapers
whether they collect their
money on time or not? If
they knew how hard those
boys work to get their collec-
tons In on time. they would
think twice before turning
them away. This goes for all
newspaper boys - whether
they are 6 or go. Give those
kids q break. Abby, and
print this.
GRACE u.
It's printed. Happy col
lecting, boys!
y Il 4 y
Dear Abby: ] am q boy IA
and have a job (if you want
to call it that for the sum-
mer. My father told me to
60 to a certain place and
apply for a job. I got it with
out any trouble. There Is
nothing for me to do here
and ! am only in the way.
I heard from one Of the girls
who works here that my
father is paying my salary.
/ would rather have played
baseball this summer. What
do you make Of a deal like
this? IN THE WAY.
Your father meant well but
he was of base = country mile
In the way he handled the
situation. Cooked up" jobs
for youngsters are q handle
cap to those who fall heir
TO them. A boy who doesn't
have what II takes to get q
Job Of his own doesn't de-
serve to have one.
\ \ \ =
DEAR ABBY: It's q known
fact that q woman should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Louise Eugene Bouscaren.
TO Mr.. Donald Harrison
McKnew. jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. McKnew Of Washing
ton and Sandy Spring, Md.
Miss Bouscaren is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Pierre
Bouscaren of Winnetka. H..
and Palm Springs. Calf. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
DEAR ABBY
Boss Lets Hair Down, but Cont Cover Bald Spot
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

look glamorous for her hus-
band at all times, but If I
don't put my hair UP in pin
curls and wear a net at night
I am a mess the next day be-
cause I work with himl My
husband doesn't like the way
I look at night but he wants
me to look "just SO" during
the day, so what should ! do?
MIDDLE-AGED WIFE
Perhaps you need a new
permanent so that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss Bouscuren
To Be Morried

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest JUDI
son Clark Of Ruxton. Md.
announce the engagement Of
Mrs. Clark's daughter. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

was graduated from Gar
rison Forest School and was
presented to society at
the Bachelors Cotillion in
December 1856. She is now
attending Wheaton College.
Mr.. McKnew was grad
uated from Saint Adams
School and Yale University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

wouldn't have to pin-curl
your hair every night. II
that's Out--shOp around for
n cute new hair net. They
have them now.
(For a personal reply. tcrite
to ABBY In care OF The
Washington Star. Tnclose a
selt-addressed. stamped enue-
lope.
"Dsor Abby" sppeos Monday
through Friday on the Fsoturs Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
LAST ) DAYS. w'1 Sc YES SALE Or
USED ORIENTAL RUGS.
~ 500 70 1873 Isss than oIIgIaa

of Sloane of
magnificent still large More rugs brought
Sloanes
that the radiant loneliness and these appeci
gathered
wherever wealth
carefully preserved
great because belonged people who their
fractions of
carefully checked by experts
washed and labeled condition: (exceent ood a and
This protected know exactly what
you're bung-you're buying years of luxurious beauty
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Savage Area News

Mrs. Joe Hart spent Sunday
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell in Glendive.
Carl Carlson of Richey, and
Miss Janis Mitchell were supper
guests at the William Mitchell
home on Sunday evening.
Little Tommy Melten Of Sid
ney is spending a few days Wis
iting at the Robert Gregg home,
while his mother is attending to
business matters in Billings. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Dashner of
Sidney also visited at the Gregg
home or Sunday evening.
Mrs Wallace Scott took her
daughter Sharon to Great Falls
last week, to consult a rheumatic
fever specialist. Sharon is get
ting along very nicely, and has
recovered from the attack of
rheumatic fever, she had last
winter very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family enjoyed dinner at
the Wilbur Stedman home and
visited at the Pete Casper home
in the evening.
Little Suzanne Wilson of Sid
ney is spending a few days in
the country visiting with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Wilson, while her mother was
t%ransacting business in Mime
apolis.
Gary Basso, who has been en-
ployed in Wyoming for the past
several months, left on Sunday
for Billings, where he will enroll
in college. His grandmother, Mrs.
Kathryn Basso accompanied him
and will enjoy a short visit at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Virgil
Ramus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono Jr.
and family spent the week visit
ing with relatives in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
and children were guests at the
Strasheim home in Terry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family, Mrs. Cora Basham, and
Mrs. w. E. Moore visited at the
Robert Gregg home on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Earl Helphrey of
Bismarck and son Jimmy visited
Friday at the Gregg home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
and her cousin, Mrs. Inger Peter
sen of Antelope were dinner
guests at the John Gear home on
Thursday and spent the afternoon
and evening visiting with other
relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

A potluck supper at Mrs. Ema-
lie LasseyS was enjoyed by the
Lasseys and Leens families the
evening before their departure
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hunt.
The Bookmobile was here last
Tuesday noon and will return
again Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Croy
left Saturday for their home at
Libby, Mont, after visiting rela-
tives here.
The Richard Croy family have
moved into Fairview where the
daughters are attending high
school.
Thursday evening the Scriv-
ners were pleasantly surprised by
a visit from Arthur Wanke of
Bismarck, who was a grade school
pupil of Mrs. Scrivner as years
ago and this was their first meet
ing since then.
Friday evening the ScrivnerS
were surprised with the arrival
of Benton and James Scrivner,
brothers, who are first cousins of
VIM. Scrivner. They came from
Region, Okla, on a vague quest
for the NJ. B. Scrivner family Of
whom last Information was al
Stanley, N. D. Sunday they join
ed their cousin, Mrs. Lucia
Stencil of Geyser, Mont.
Saturday evening a large crowd
attended the wedding dance by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Klose.
Fortunate ones getting antelope
hunting permits here were Mel
vim and Ted Sandy, VIM. H.
Faulkner and Wesley Thorgram--
son. They left Thursday to hunt
in Bowman County. All were sue
ceSsful.
Our Sunshine Homemakers
were busy last week with the
All Clubs who attended the
Achievement Day at Watford on
Friday. Also many accompanied
the All Boys Club who had live
stock entries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
left Thursday to visit with rela-
tives in Minnesota.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens, Lin
da and Allan OF. Havre were
visitors here. Also Mrs. Leens
mother who visited near Arne-
gard. While here they visited Mrs.
Emma Leens and Frank Leens.
VIM. Dobias took a group OF
ladies' to Williston Thursday. The
Mrs. Dobias, Mrs. Anton
Mrs. Frank Lassey and
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner, attended a
district meeting of Women's Aux
Iliary at the Episcopal church
there. Mrs. Bert Youngstown
Joined them in Williston.
An uncle of Mrs. VIM. Dobias.
4 James c. Anderson, a Merchant
Marine, was a guest at the VIM.
0obias home a few days, leaving
for Williston.
This Monday Severt Sponheim
md Milton Olson we're in Savage
delegates to Lutheran Circuit
meeting at Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym were
shoppers in Sidney Friday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Opsta was baptized last
Sunday at Bethel Lutheran church
and given the name Mitchell
Mrs. Emalie Lassey spent last
week in Williston with her son,
J. E. Lassey and grandson,
~har1ec T.accev
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson OF
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, arrived in
Sidney last Thursday for O
months visit at the home of Mrs.
.Johnson's sister, Mrs. ]. B. Vim
neman
Mrs. Earl Varco had for her
houseguests several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Varco of
Austin, MINI. Walter Varco is a
brother of the late Earl Varco.
Mrs. Lydia Samer and her SON.
in-law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Baker of Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
returned to their home last week
end following a two weeks visit
here with Mrs. Samer's sister-in-
law, Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman. MI. and
Mrs. Baker went on from here for
a few days tour of Yellowstone
Park.
1t. Jim Petersen of Billings is
a house guest this week at the
Clint Fulkerson home. 1t. Petersen
is on his way TO Fit. Benning
Georgia. for six months of mil
itary training.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Seitz took
their son jim TO Glendive Sunday
to leave over the N. P. for East
Lansing. Michigan, to enter upon
his junior year at Michigan State
University. where he is majoring
in hotel management and account
ing. Jim has been working at the
Lalonde hotel the past summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
family, who recently sold their
home to Brub Johnson. have
moved in with jays mother, Mrs.
Irene Lalonde, to make their home
temporarily. The Brub Johnson
family moved from Fairview to
their new home in Sidney last
week.
Jay Lalonde returned Friday
from Scranton, Pa, where he
made a hurried business trip by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
had for their week end house
guests, Mrs. Cummings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young, and
her brother Ray Young, of Lewis
town. MI. Young was here for a
meeting of the Montana Highway
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Funeral Services
Today for
Mrs. H. Saunders

Word has been received by
friends here that Mrs. Harold
Saunders, former resident of Sid
ney, passed away at her home in
South Bend, Indiana, Saturday,
Sept. 20, following a lingering i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders made
their home in Sidney for several
years, where MI. Saunders worked
for the Moose Lodge for some
time and later operated a grocery
store for several years. They
moved from here to South Bend,
where he had been employed in
an iron works.
Funeral services are being held
today at Williston, where the fam
lily of both the deceased and her
husband reside.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her mother, and several
sisters and brothers. There are no
children.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and children visited at the Thea
Poison and Grant Burgess home
Saturday. They are living in
Dickinson so that Melvin may
attend teachers college.
A number of the Lambert boys
are preparing to leave soon for
various schools of higher learn
ing. Among them are David
Heath, Larry and Everett Will
liams, Kenneth Kaufman, Jerry
Williams and George Lake.
Mrs. Arthur Bouchard was the
guest of honor at a bridal shower
Thursday afternoon at the Clara
Thiessen home. About rs ladies
attended. A lovely lunch was
served by the hostesses after the
opening of the gifts.
Oscar Kvaalen returned the
last of the week from a business
trip to Canada. The Lowell Quail
leys were hosts on Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley, Lau-
l4d Qud1lSyy NIL. dllO MIS-. alvin
Lem of the Poplar and gilbert
son area and the Ray Qualleys.
The occasion was the Ray Quail
leyS wedding anniversary.
Osten Kvaalen is visiting with
his brother Sven of Kalispell.
There were joint sessions of the
men and women of the Glendive
Circuit of the Lutheran Church
at Savage on Sunday and Mon
day.
The freshmen of the LHS were
being put through the usual rou-
tine of initiation this past week
with embarrassing the L. On
Saturday evening the final stages
of initiation were endured by
the freshmen at the gym, with re-
freshments following. All the stu
dents took part.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
MRS. CHARLES NEWELL'S
MOTHER DIES AT OLNEY. Ill

News received at the Herald
office of the death of Mrs. Louise
Bohlander at her home in Olney,
ILL.,, will be of interest to friends
of the late Charles E. Newell and
his wife, Mrs. Florence B. Newell
of Olney. The deceased was SO
years old and had been in falling
health for several years.
Funeral services were held Sept.
Is at Olney and interment was
in Mounds Cemetery In Charles
ton, III.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting of the
Women's Mission Federation will.
be held in the Lutheran Church
parlors on Thursday afternoon
Oct. 2, starting at 2 pm. Every
one is cordially invited to Gomez
Mrs. Gale Playle enjoyed sup
per at the Ted Burau home or
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, ano
Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Cora
Eastman of Kansas City, left on
Thursday for Worland, Wyo.
where they visited at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Leland Lapp and
family.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney
is enjoying a few days visit al
the home of her son and daugh-
t~er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson.
Mrs. Carroll William spent a
few days in the Sidney Memorial
Hospital last week, recovering
from a tonsilectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Conradsen
and family, Mrs. Henry Reisig
and Diane, Bill billiard, visited
at the home of Mrs. Olive Mast
velten on Monday evening and
helped her celebrate her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear, Mrs.
Emelia Miller, Mrs. w. E. Moore,
Mrs. Cora Hashman enjoyed a
shrimp supper at the Robert
Gregg home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ernster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allard and
sons enjoyed dinner at the Liz
zie Sturgis home on Saturday.
Clarence Sharbono and son were
also supper guests there.
Mrs. Harold Etzel and Miss
Virginia Burau enjoyed dinner
at the Eugene Burau home in Sid
ney on Wednesday. Mrs. Emelia
Miller also visited there in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Kappel and daugh-
ter Barbara of Sidney visited at
the Leo Kappel home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt
visited with Jess Playle at the
Henry Dooley home in Sidney
Saturday.
Approximately $50 people from
the Rocky Mountain District of
the ELC attended the two-day
convention held in the Lutheran
Church on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mildred Knapcik, a mis-
sionary to South Africa, and
Rev. Douglas Swendseid, mis-
sionary to Japan, were two of
the guest speakers.
A very nice crowd attended the
reception given in honor of the
faculty Of the Savage Scohols at
the High School Auditorium on
Friday evening. A very entertain
ing program was presented, after
each of the faculty members
were introduced to the crowd.
A dainty lunch was served at
the close Of the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
SPECIALIZED TRAINING
AVAILABLE FOR GRADUATES

The u. ). Army snow accept
ing applications from high school
graduates for specialized training
in petroleum products analysis,
this is a IA weeks course at Fort
Lee, Va. Those interested should
contact M/Sgt. Ainsley, Court
House, Miles City or phone CE
2-1562.
The U. S. Army recruiting
representative will be in this area
on Oct. 9th, 18th and 22nd. at
selective service to interview pros
pective army candidates for spe-
cialized training in, petroleum
products, electronics,, Electrical
maintenance, motor maintenance,
administration, medical techni-
clans, signal engineering, heavy
equipment operation and main
tenance, also women's army corps.