davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24

OAAC Va tAAC ACW Va ANo hAAA AAAA"A
to set up their practices after
graduation and postgraduate
training.
The Washington area is gen.
orally tough on doctors. More
and more medical students are
realizing there are perhaps too
many doctors in some special
ties in the District.
So, these six physicians de-
cided on a small town near a
large medical center. They
started talking and organizing
in the spring of l957-their
junior year at the George
Washington University Medical
School.
Then they began looking for
o spot. Herndon, only 26 miles
from the District, was chosen.
Natural Choice
Small towns and rural areas
often lack total medical care
in the sense that specialists
tend to settle In the large cities.
This, said DR.. John Parks, dean
Of the CIV Medical School and
professor of obstetrics and
gynecology. was a natural for
the students.
To be associated with the
uniquely planned medical GEN.
ter are the following doctors:
l. DR.. John Renner, 1900 Six
teenth street. Arlington. who
comes from Auburn, Ind. DR..
Renner, who will be a general
practitioner, finishes his in
ternship at CIV July / and will
go directly to the Herndon Med
ical Center. He viii act as ad-
ministrator.
2. DR.. Frederick Hubach. 1901
Twenty-third street Sc, from
New York. DR.. Hubach. a gen.
eral practitioner, will leave his
internship at District General
Hospital for the medical center
July /.
3. DR.. Joseph w. Linhart, TOT
North Wayne street. Arlington,
who comes from Arlington. DR..
Linhart is finishing his intern
ship at the Washington Hos
pital Center and will not actu-
ally join the new medical center
until he completes three years
of residency in internal medi-
cine at George Washington
University Hospital.
4. DR.. Herbert S. Gates, jr..
1918 North Pershing drive, Ar
lington. who was born in the
District. DR.. Gates. an intern
at CIV, will spend three years
in residency in Norfolk before
he becomes an obstetrician.
One in Denver
S. DR.. Robert Sullivan Of
Washington, who is now in
Denver, Colo, and will spend
the next four years there as
resident in surgery before COM
ing to the medical center.
6. DR.. Owen c. Shull, whose
father has spent 80 years prac-
ticing medicine in Herndon,
and who will be a general prac-
titioner with the center. DR..
Shull is completing his intern
ship at the Medical College.
University of Virginia, Rich
mond.
Raising some $4,000 by SELL
mg their parents stock. the six
doctors purchased a 13-acre
tract in Herndon with a huge.
Did house. 1t had five apart
ments which they rented out.
Each was assessed $40 per
month to help meet the mort
yage payments. Now that the
house has been remodeled and
equipment purchased. the total
galue is $4,000.
The clinic is complete even
20 X-ray equipment and an
emergency room in the base
ment. 1t is II miles from the
Loudoun County Hospital in
Leesburg, II miles from Airing
ton Hospital and 13 miles from
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
' E s:=:$:: !: 4: 4: s. !: q q : As: :: = = !:
bmn
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE Rs HkRuBY GIVEN that
the undersigned win on the 18th
day OF May, A. d. 1888, apply to The
County Treasurer OF Rtchland County
for q tax deed 10 the following de-
scribed property:
Lot 8. Block 80. L. E. Newton Second
Addition to Fairvicw. Richland
County, Montana
Amount Due. e0.u
Lots 10 & II In Block a of Ken
oyers First Addition to the Town
site OF Sidney, Montana
Amount Due: e107D10
Lots II & IL Block 10 OF L. E.. New
lon Addition 10 Fairview. Montana
Amount Due: $lS6.48
S 2/100 Acres of land In NEhNwA of
Section 10. Township %. Range SO
Amount Due: $270I86
$500 Acres in the SwASw3A Sec
ton 3. Township u. Range 81
Amount Due: $z7.77
Lots Numbered 7 and 9 In Block 4
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: $l31B0
32/1o0 Acres in the wIsNEh. SEN
NEA Section Is. Township IS.
Range 81
Amount Due: 1921
Lot 8 OF Block 10 of the Townsite OF
Lambert, Montana
Amount Due: 0.l3
Lot No. Il in Block 8 In Lambert.
Richlsnd County. Montana
Amount Due: o146-34
Lot 3 IN Block 2 Original Townsite
OF FairviewZ Montana
Amount Due: S10512
Lots IS. le. IT & 10 Block 8 of Saw
age, Montana
Amount Due: $1,000
Lots Numbered l6. II and 10 in
Block No. 9 Lambert. Montana
Amount Dune: N4.72
One Acre IN the NV Corner Of the
SWJ+NwH Of Section 4. Township
q, Range -
Amount Due: @4f411
Lots No. 7 and . In Block No. n
Kenoyer's First Addition to Sidney.
Amount Due: stess.4s
Lots Numbered AZ, ~ "A, As In Block
At L. E. Newion's Revised Portion
Second Addition to Fzfrview. Mon
tana
Amount Due: $9s2.01
Lot l Of Block 7 South Fairvsw.
Montana
Amount Due: $195.01
Lot Numbered ~ IN Block Numbered
10 Kenoyer's First Addition
Amount Due: S270.48
Lot 6 Block Is of the Townsite Of !
Lambert. Montana
Amount Due: S19-5
Dated his 9Th day of March. A. D.
$50.
E. L. HOOKER
Clerk and Recorder
Richland County, Montana
March 10. -. April 8. Is, p,
%, May 6. Ii. 20. n. 1853
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
m AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF HIGHLAND
IN THH MATTER OF THE ESTATE
J. S. BEAGLE. Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
"wednesday. the 18Th day OF May,
A.. D., 1869. at the hour OF BOO
O'Clock A. M. OF said day. at the
Court DON OF the above entitled
Court In the Courthouse. IN h City
OF Sidney. County Of RIchland. State
OF Montana, has been appointed -
the time and place for proving the
Last VIII and Testament OF J. 8.
Beagle. deceased, and for hearing
the application OF G. A. Beagle for
the issuance OF Letters Parliamentary
to him. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated this 10th day OF April. A. D..
1859.
COURT sEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk Of District Court
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Petitioner
p. o. Address: Box 953
AddrcGs:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish April n. 70. May
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
MINNIE c. RUSSELL. DECEASED
NOTICE OF SALE OF RKAE.
PROPERLY
NOTICE IS HEREBY CLuEH that
pursuant to an order OF tho District
Court OF the Seventh Judicial DISTRICT
Of the State OF Montana. IN and 1or
the County Of Rtcatiand. made on the
18th day of April. A. .. 1859. IN the
above caphonedi estate the under
signed. Administrator OF the estate Of
Minnie C.. Russell. deceased. will on
Tuesday the 18th day OF May. A. D:
day at the office Of v. G. Koch.
Attorney at Law. Courthouse. Sidney.
Montana. hereby designated as thu
place OF ~transactinR the business OF
said estate. sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash
led by ten percent (10)% OF the bid
payable It the time Of sale and the
balance upon confirmation by the
District Court all right, title. interest.
and estate OF the said Minnie c.
A(oklA Ian GA AAeA wv 0ANA AkhSA ~
that the said estste has by operation
OF law or otherwise acquired other
than or in addition to that of the
said Minnie c.. Russell. deceased, at
the time OF her death In and too all
that real property described as fol-
lows, to-wdt.
Lot Three 90 of Section Five (5),
Lot One az of Section Six (6t, and
the East Hail (Els) of the North
east Quarter fNEl4) Section Seven
f7), Township T~wenty-four (14)
Range Sixty (60).
Dated this 2lst day of april, A D.
1889.
DONNIE v. RUSSELL
Administrator
". c.. KOCH
Attorney at Law
Courthouse = o B1
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
Publish April % and May 8
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
ELLEN IRENE LAIOe~DE.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE = HuFlBY GIVEN that
"wednesday. TIE 18TH day Of May.
A. D.. 1853. - the hour a 1000
o'clock A.. N. Of said day. at the
Court room OF the above entitled
Court IN The Courthouse, In the
City a Sidney. County Of Rtchiand,
State Of Montana, his been aQpodnk-
ed n the time end place for pfovfn9
the Last WIN and T0stMment OF M1en
Irene LAlonde. deceased. and Tor
hearing the application Of Jay La
onde for the issuance OF Letters
Parliamentary to him. when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this o0th day Of April. A. D.,
COURT sEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of District Court
PAUL H. CRE6AP
Attorney for Petitioner
p. o. Address: Box g63
212 Central Avenue South
Business Address:
Sidney, Montana
(Publcation Dates: April q, q,
May o.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

Perfume or Cologne by Cara
Nome, Coty Prince Matchabeili,
Shulton, Lentheric, Helena Rub
instein or Chanel will make q
wonderful gift for Mother on her
day. We have = very nlce assert
ment for you to choose from.
Turner Drug Co. your 2 friendly
Rexall Stores In Sidney. 16-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Day old calves OF
older. No Jersey or Guernsey.
Everett Crusch. Phone 2460 Balm
vile. l5-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
The Board of Control. Lower yell
loVstone Irrigation Project, win re-
ceive bids until 5 pm, May IL. 1859,
at its office, w ia Main. Sidney.
Montana for furnishing one 1859 Four
Door Sedan, meeting the following
minimum specifications:
6 cylinder engine
Standard transmission
Fresh air heater
Oil filter
Air cleaner
Turn signals
Windshield wipers
The Board of Control offers as
trade-in on above one 1857 Ford
Custom Fo7dcr Sedan with 8 cylinder
motor. This trade-in may be in
spected by arrangement with the
Project Manager. All bids shall ex-
cIude the Federal Excise Tax for
which an Exemption Certificate win
be furnished. The Board of Control
reserves the night TO accept or reject
any for al bids.
BOARD OF CONTHOL
David G. Brooks
Project Manager
Publish April -. Maye
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDIros

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ExtAte of AUSTIN HANTN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Andrew s.. Hantn Admin
is1xator OF the Estate OF Aalsi1 Hanto.
deceased. TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the aatd
deceased. to exhibit them viii the
necexsaHy vouchers within four "a
months after the first p~iblEeat3cn Of
this notice. to the said administrator
ct the offices Of Bratttn. Hsbedank
and Cumming, Sidney NatkpeHal Bank
Building. Sidney, Montana. the place
for b transaction Of the business OF
said eStxte.
Dated April II, 1859.
Andrew S. Hanto
Administrator OF the Estate
of Austin Hanto, Deceased
H2ATTIN, HABEDANK 4 CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
Publish April %. %. May 6. 10
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT@urnished basement apt.
Utilities paid. e at sol E. Main
l6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

FOR RErTT-Furnished 3 room apt.
close in. Phone 9e2-J. Inquire at
37l End St. S. w. Dudley Stone.
16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06

D Rents room and bath base
xrcnt apt. Furnished and utilities
paid. Adults only. See at 81 3rd
St. S. E. Call 534J. lotto
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-06
Business Opportunities
OPPORTUNITIES

LEARN AUTO end Diesel mechanics.
euto body repair n 70 to &c weeks.
prepAre for good paying positions.
short courses IN Lathe and Welding.
Approved for veterans. Start any
month. Write todayi Hanson dec
hanical Trade School. Box r70o-d.
FarRo. N. OAK. lisp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
When he's ready for college,.
will college be ready for him?

He's a bright kid. And he
should 60 to college. Will he?
By 1857 college applica-
tions will double. No matter
how well qualified and able a
student may be, it could be
tough for him to get in COL
lege- anywhere.
More and better paid pro-
fessors and instructors are
needed to maintain scholastic
standards. Already class
rooms and laboratories are
overcrowded. Colleges and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

universities are doing their
best to expand facilities, but
they lack the funds.
America needs educated
people as never before. For
the sake of your children and
the future of your country,
help the colleges and univer.
sites Of your choice -now!
II you wont TO know what the COZ
lese crisis msons 10 YOU, write for
q free booklet to, HIGHER EDUCA.
TON. Box 50, Times Square Stc-
ron. New York IS, New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Graduation
Continued from Page y

t11AllIiAANa IL oAAh &eG ~
airy will be the principal
speaker and Monsignor Joseph
McGlynn pastor will speak at
the Baccalaureate Mass.
Joyce Shuck will speak for
her class.
ST. MARY
will graduate six boys and
six girls at 7:30 pm, in the
parish church. Father Will
liam c. O'Brian will speak for
the faculty and Richard Re-
bark will give the valedictor-
ian address.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH will
graduate IL boys and 81 girls
at 7:30 pm. in the parish
church. Father Angelus
Shaughnessy O.F.M. Cap.
director of the Third order of
st. Francis and stationed at
st. Augustine's monastery.
Pittsburgh will give the princi-
pal address, Father David
Dressman, pastor will speak
for the faculty and Rachel
Ickes will speak for her class.
ROSARY will graduate 33
boys and 81 girls at 4 pm. in
the parish church. Father
Patrick Griffin director of
cemeteries and pastor of Our
Mother of Sorrows, will speak.
LANCASTER ST. MARY
will graduate 10 boys and %
girls at 4 pm, June Z, in the
parish church. Father Robert
White, principal at Hartley
High School will be the princi-
pal speaker, Monsignor Winel
pastor, will speak for the
faculty and John Fox will be
valedictorian.
MOUNT VERNON ST. VIM
CENT De PAUL will gradu-
ate IL boys and 30 girls at
7:30 pm, June Z, in the parish
church. Father James Han
ley, assistant pastor, st. Christ
opher parish will give the
main address. Father Robert
Manning. assistant pastor will
speak for the faculty and
Rodger Daniel Drabick will
give the student address.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
ACADEMY will graduate Is
girls at 8 pm, June 7, in the
parish church. Msgr. James J.
Carroll, chancellor, will give
the main address.
p o RTsMoUTH r
DAME will graduate 20 boys
and % girls at 8:15 pm, June
Z, in the school auditorium.
Msgr. Leonard ]. Flick, pro-
fessor at the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum, Worthing-
ton and editor of the Josephi-
mum Review will give the
main address. Father Omer
Schroeder, principal, will
speak for the faculty and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Anne Chapman will be vale
dictorian.
ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY
will graduate 50 girls at 4
pm, June Z, in the school
auditorium. Father Charles M.
Lees, S.M., of the University
of Dayton, a former chaplain
at the school will give the
main address. 10 Ann Hardy
will speak for her class.
ST. MARY, COLUMBUS
will give diplomas to Is boys
and A girls at 4 pm, June
Z. Msgr. Edmund A. Burnley
will speak for the faculty and
Joy Ann Fischer will be vale
dictorian. FIR. Joseph Hakel,
will be the main speaker.
TTERSoN's second
graduating class will receive
its diplomas at 8 pm, June 7
in the gymnasium. Bishop
Clarence G.. Issenmann will
preside. Monsignor Edward F.
Spires, principal will speak
for the faculty and Patrick
Mccarthy will give the vale
dictory address.
GAINESVILLE ROSECRANS
will graduate 80 girls and Al
boys at 8 pm, June 7, in st.
Thomas Church.
Monsignor Herman E. Mat
tingly, pastor of st. Francis
de Sales Parish, Newark, will
give the main address.
Father William |. Duprey,
OPP, instructor at Aquinas
High School will speak for the
faculty.
Ann Marie Matesich will
give the valedictorian address.
JUNE 10
ST. CHARLES PREPARE.
TORY will graduate 78 boys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

Continued from Page u
four years: Kathleen KEEL
ly, Marion.
ANNA M. BURST SCI
ENCE
half tuition for two years:
Mary Jane 10th, 342 E.
214 ST., Euclid.
Mary Skeese, BOB w.
Thornton St., Akron.
(Skeese, a junior, will re-
ceive scholarship for one
year,.
SPRING TIMES AWARD
Carol CANTON, 379 E. N.
Broadway.
ES SENIOR
AWARD-Theresa Seman,
1927 Eighth St., Cuyahoga
Falls.
SPRINGTIMES BUSINE
AWARD = Mary Shanahan,
610 N. Spring ST., Whining
ton.
MONSIGNOR Bean POETRY
AWARD--Pat Collin, 1906
33 AV, Flushing, NY.
FONTES AWARD-Pat Collin.
TOWER AWARD Ellen
Teichert, 335 Oakland Park
way.
ACTIVITY AWARD-M. DIV
ia Smith, 2679 Welsford Rd.
ANNA M. BURST WAR;
Margaret Croning, 521 N.
Jefferson ST., Hartford City
Ind.
TIME MAGAZINE AWARD
Pat Lacey, 1910 Urana Av.
DAVID ALLAN HAMILTON
CHRISTOPHER AWARD =
Jan Franklin, 2702 Hen
thorne Rd., Columbus.
WOMEN'S R~ECREATIONAL
ASSOCIATION A =
Modern Dance-Anne McIn-
tyre, 1876 Lake Rd., Lake
wood, o.
SPORTSWOMAN OF THE
YEAR - Sue Kurtz, 2241
Maplewood Rd., Cleveland
Heights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Invite Diocesan
Seniors To Free
Dance, Sunday

Graduating seniors from Di-
ocesan high schools will be
admitted free to the dance
Sunday, May 81 in the K of
C auditorium, it was announc-
ed by Catholic Youth Council
president, AL Roehrenbeck.
The theme of the dance,
scheduled from 8 pm. until
midnight, will be "Graduation
Day" Intermission entertain
ment by CYC members will
be provided.
This will be the last of the
Sunday evening dances of
the season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

The Third Order of Saint
Dominic, Columbus Chapter,
will meet at st. Patrick's
Church at 3 pm. Sunday.
Father James Cunning, di-
rector, said the guest speaker
will be Father Regis Ryan, o.
P, assistant provincial direc-
tor of the Third Order, New
York City, and all members
are invited to be present. 1t
will be the last meeting until
fall.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed in the school hall after the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Novena Closes
At Holy Spirit

A MIRACULOUS D
NOVENA, 7:30 each evening
in honor of Our Blessed Moth
er, Queen of Heaven will be
Sunday, May 81, 4 pm, with
solemn May Procession and
coronation of Our Lady at
Holy Spirit.
Father Thomas Patrick Cor
rigan, C.M. is conducting it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Jackson Students
Get High Rank

The following young peo-
pie, members of Holy Trim
ity Parish, Jackson, have
gained state ranking in recent
Scholarship tests.
They are: jeanette McGhee
of previous spelling fame, who
ranked in the top one per cent
in the state in the 9th grade
test; Joe Carr. son of ]. Clyde
Carr, 279 Water St., Jackson,
also in the top one per cent
in the eighth grade test; and
Marilyn Claypool, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Claypool,
honorable mention in the
state in English TX.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

at 8 pm, June 10, in the gym
nasium.
Father Charles Peter Ess-
man, STD, will give the
main address and Stephen
Buttress will be valedictorian.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Distinguished Young Pianist to Play
Sunday Night at the Graham Memorial

One Of America $ leading young
plaa.>ts Alexander F.0riIl0, VIII
be featured in the second Of d
series Of concerts to be gwen this
semester oy Les Pe,ites Mus.cales
Of ne Graham Memorial Activities
Boar9 The public IS invited to
aIenc Ms concert which VIII be
held \ the main lounge Of Graham
Memor.5l q, 9 pm SUNDAY FEB
q
Florli.o appeared as so.o.s aIta
the Philadelphia Orchestra al ne
age Of y Ia 1865 he agn the
Pa.adelphIa Musical Academy
Cod Medal Piano Award He is
presently working for MS Bach
el0r Of Music degree under fun
scholarship at the Academy Where
be IS a student Of Madam Geala
Robunor.
His outstanding accomplishment,
al the piano Won for nm the Beta
Chapter award given by DGexel
Institute IN 1855 That same year
he Vas named Young Arts.
Award winner BY the pennsyI-
Yanla Music Clubs
FlorIllo is known in the met
ropolltaA area Of New York for
his concerts over station WNYC
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Red Cross Will Spend Million Dollars
To Help Victims of Recent Disasters

the job since the tornado struck
early Tuesday Robert c. Edison,
ARC national director of disaster
services. also is at the scene. Nat
ional staff disaster workers will
remain for family rehabilitation
relief operations.
Meanwhile. Red Cross chapters
along the rampaging Wabash riv-
er in Ohio and Indiana have
shelters or stand ready to
open them, as evacuation OF thre-
atened families continues al sev-
eral points The Wabash floods
accent a major flood relief job
now underway by the Red Cross
IN Ohio. Pena Indiana. y. Y and
" Va follow ng January floods
ARC President Gruenther has an
nounced that the Red Cross viii
spend over $1,000. 600 in its relic:
operations which continue for the
victims OF those floods.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

Full resources OF the American
Red Cross in following through
with continued emergency as well
as family rehabilitation assistance
to victims Of the ST Louis tornado
which struck a l0-Square area
IN the hear: of the city. have
beer pledged by ARC Preslden.
Alfred NJ Gruenther.
Emergency operations Of the
Red Cross, working with many
other agencies. continue by 81.
Louis Chapter and national staff
The tWister, which took 10 lives
and injured more than 800 was
the city 5 wor<>Tn 80 years Red
Cross reslstfauon points. and
feeding and shelter stations. are
Sc. up throughout the stricken
sections to facilitate emerg rgency
action for the homeless
Hundreds OF volunteers Of the
ST LOUIS Chapter have been on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
War Bride and Girl Hurt in Hurricane
Are Among Red Cross Speakers at Inn

res: to ,ae Fedora. government
s.oot pie
Nr T9nm:z mea..pslt-c the n.
p9rtance o .ae JUNIOR RED Cross
among scnoo. children ano also
,oe international aspect Of the
hey ~e g.ye saying ma, "oere-
yer disaster struck n any part
Of The world whether Africa Or
Siam there American Ked Cross
workers would be found He cited
the case o' the u4ne A1nerIc ans
held prisoners iasl year n kast
Germany ".th no agency avail
able 10 .nterce1e iof hen Until
he Red Cross vas called m. and
Uncef ne leadership of Gen Cru
en.her effected taer release He
pointed Ogt ,ha' al these service.
take grea' dea. o money ua'
n 1853 eighty i.e million dollar
"err collected wsAe eghty seY ~
millions we're spent Ia-s yeaf
ninety five million IS our goo
T. illustrate The Ke-t Cross story
wl.h actual cases . pane. had
beon assembled wh.ch was HI
FodUced one BY one b. td@ia v
Preston Director al l>.ftttrtfy ann
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Smith Level Club
Hears Mrs. Yates

Mrs. Tom H. Yates gave a dem.
onstration on the care and use
of the sewing machine at the Feb.
ruary meeting of the Smith Level
Home Demonstration Club at the
home OF Mrs. Marvin l.. Poythress.
She showed how to keep the sew
ing machine clean and described
the functions of each part of the
machine.
Mrs. ". c. Cole led the group
in singing Jacobs Ladder" " The
song was followed by a devotional
reading During the social period
the hostess served refreshments.
using a Valentine motif.
The club S next meeting will b y
at pm Thursday March ), wd1
Mrs " c. Cole.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

4 Rec Cross regloaa. meeting
vas heic mere a. the Carolina Inn
Las Wednesday a; The cal o. Miss
Hope B4ck Field Pep, ,esea,a..ve
for ms Area More than SKY
delegate catae from towns anc
counties Is ne ce3{er Of ne Sla,e
chiefly the Chapter ChaHmer ane
officers for her local Fund
Drives
After registration for;na! pro.
ceedIngs opened a zen with RaIpa
How arc Of chspe4 Hill .be Reg
1onal Fund Chairman residing
He SAID mat the seSsloH would be
divided into NO parts, the FIRST
devoted 70 acquaia.ing everyone
with The activities ol the Red
Cross Lhe second to plans and
discussion for the coming Fund
Drive The Rev Charles Hub
bard of the University Methodist
Church. gave the InYpc alton and
Co! Royal Chairman Of the Cha
Pc HI. Chapter ~eic9ule1 the
group
kober, W Tonnng from ROCKY
Mount. Slate Fund Chairman was
then introduced and SUMMARIZED