davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-31
BY G. o. HERNDON
star STAR Writer

If the dogs which are subject
to Montgomery County's new
canine control law can develop
a feeling for municipal boun-
daries, they will be able to OUT
wit county dog -catchers this
summer.
The county's suburban dis
trict, where the law forbidding
dogs from running at large is
scheduled to go into effect
tomorrow, is dotted with small
territorial islands of safety
neighborhoods in which the
new restrictions do not apply.
Adopted by the county council
this spring, the dog law exemptS
incorporated cities. villages,
towns and special taxing areas.
unless the governing bodies of
these, quasi autonomous do
mains request the county to
extend the enforcement to
them.
In the past few days. county
officials were taken aback to
learn that IL of the IS incor-
porated areas concerned, have
either taken no action - thus
remaining exempt - or have
voted emphatically not to be
served by the "dog wardens." i"
Some officials fear that en-
forcenent of the law may be
undermined since large areas
of suburban Chevy Chase, in
cluding Chevy Chase village,
Section III. Section w, Friend
ship Heights. Drummond. Mar
tins Addition, Oakmont and
Chevy Chase View, have elected
to re {ulate their own dogs.
This means the various areas
decided either that their dogs
were too mannerly to require
policing or that it would be
wise to wait and see" how the
Evening star., 1959-05-31
LIVELY DOG DAYS AHEAD
Islands to Hinder New MONTGOMERY Low

Chevy Chase Section v, North
Chevy Chase and Glen Echo.
Kensington rejected the ordi-
nance by a three-to-one vote
(the dissenting vote was east
by P. C. McCurdy, a boxwood
fancier) and Garrett Park hnd
Somerset have not votedt on
the matter. Garrett Park resi-
dents will make their decision
on June 8.
In Somerset there is already
a local ban against dogs fun
ming at large, but town officials
declare it is practically unen-
forceable. For that reason SOM
erset Councilmen Monday plan
to introduce resolution ask
ing the county to step in. But
final action on the resolution
will not be taken for another
month.
Takoma Park has its own
dog control law, which is re-
portedly enforced only on the
basis of specific complaints.
Officials in several of the
smaller, exempt areas declare
that unleashed animals present
no problem since informal
standards of conduct are OBJ
served by pet owners. More
over. all of the jurisdictions
comply with present county
laws requiring the incubation
and licensing of dogs.
Specifically, the new law pro-
hibitS dogs from running at
large in the suburban district
of the county. Although the
suburban district comprises
only one-sixth of the county's
total land area, it includes the
heavily populated suburbs Of
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Wheat-
on, Kensington, Silver Spring
and Glenmont. Rockville and
Potomac are just beyond this
regular District line. y
Evening star., 1959-05-31

ordinance worked out in other
areas.
In Chevy Chase Section ",
"a spokesman said the area
hopes to establish a system of
voluntary cooperation among
dog owners. with complaints to
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Drunk Driving Test
Set in Maryland
Strong Named to Head
Cultural Center Drive

L. Corrin Strong, former AM
bassador to Norway. has been
named national chairman Of
the Nationwide campaign to
raise SIS to $35 million to Gre
ate a National Cultural Center
here.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary
of Health, Education and Well
fare Arthur S. Fleming, who
is chairman of the center's
board Of trustees.
The project is planned for
the area bounded by the Poto-
mac River and Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway, New Hamp-
shire avenue, F street, Twenty
sixth street and c street NV.
The inner loop freeway is
planned for the east side; on
the south the approaches of
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge: !:
the parkway on the west and
New Hampshire avenue and F
street on the north. Under the
law the money must be raised
within five years.
| Called GDedicated"
Secretary Flemming said
1--WE have a most important
task before us and we are for
Itunate in having Corrin Strong
as our national campaign chair
man.
'He is an able and dedicated
man. Each of our fellow trus-
tees joins with me in asking
wide support in this latest pub
lie service he has so generously
undertaken for the betterment
Of our Nations Capital and
of our Nation as a whole"
Mr.. Strong cited the national
character of the enterprise.
While the District and Federal
Governments will contribute
some nine acres of land as the
site for the National Cultural
Center, no other Government
funds are scheduled for the
building of the enterprise.
A Civic Leader
"The center is to be a truly
national institution of which
all Americans can be proud, /"
Mr.. Strong said.
Mr.. Strong is a native of
Tacoma, Wash. He served in
the French Foreign Legion and
in the French field artillery in
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Knife WieIder
Holds Up Store

A young man held up a meat
market at 1404 P street NV
yesterday and escaped with
about $50.
Irving Robe, So, of zoos Law.
renee street NE, owner OF
Robes Market, said the holdur
man entered the market ano
brandished a knife. He said
he was alone in the market anc
was scared to death" wher
the man threatened him and
rifled the cash register of sew
eral bills and two checks made
out to Mr.. Robe.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored man between rs
and 30 years. wearing blue pants
and a blue shirt, who fled west
on P street after the robbery.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

ing an unincorporated dog that
fees into an incorporated,
exempt area.
Three incorporated munich
palities, however, have elected
to have the ordinance applied
in their territoriea They are
Evening star., 1959-05-31
BoWersock Heads
UGF Special Unit

Justin D. Bowersock, execu-
tive vice president of the Union
Trust Co., has been named
chairman of the United Givers
Fund special gifts unit.
The special gifts unit will
contact the 1900 major con-
tributors to last years fund for
new donations. Last year these
1900 contributors gave a total
Of sic million.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Other Lows
To Take Effect
Tomorrow
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

ny OAAAAbLEO La nut NAAIN
star star Writer
Beginning tomorrow, results.
Of chemical tests in drunken
driving cases may be used
as evidence in court trials
throughout Maryland.
And in Montgomery County,
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred d.
Noyes will be able tomorrow to
hold parents financially respon-
sible for up to $500 for van-
dalism or thefts by their chill
dren.
Survivors of persons with es-
tates over $4,000 also will see
banking and trust companies
and lawyers taking a bigger cut
of the estates under a law that
doubles from 2 to 4 per cent
their possible commissions. The
bill has been estimated to cost
survivors some 81 million a
year. 1t was the heaviest lobbied
bill of the last legislative ses-
sion.
These are three of the sew
eral hundred laws signed by
Gov. Tawes that become effec-
tive June /.
Study Groups Set Up
The Legislature during its
90-day session earlier this year
enacted 825 bills and all but
80 were signed into law by the
Governor. In addition it passed
81 of 81 joint resolutions. many
OF them calling for establish
ment OF study groups. II
The use of chemical tests
must be voluntary with the
driver.
Montgomery County Police
Supt. James S. McAuliffe said
his force will use the urine test
as does the District of Col
umbia.
tits the soundest and best
system" Col. McAuliffe said.
He said arrangements were be-
ing made by the county to hire
a chemist or to contract with
one for the analysis.
I'VE don't expect to be ready
before the middle of June. or
the first of July" Col. McAu-
life added.
State Police Test
Maryland State Police have
not yet obtained the testing
equipment but repeatedly will
use the breath test. Prince
George County is still unde-
cided as to the test it will en-
Iploy.
The new point system law
to curb chronic traffic offenders
does not become operative
until December 81, 1860.
Under the new juvenile law,
Judges NoyeS will retain the
right to require wayward youths
to pay the cost of their
malicious fun.
Many of the new laws have
been in effect since they were
signed by the Governor. These
so-called emergency" laws go
into effect Immediately ION
being signed.
They include several taxing
measures affecting the ibi-
county Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Also in this category was q
bill providing a $4,000 real
estate assessment exemption
for persons over 65 having .in-
comes of less than $4,000 a
year in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
8PersOns Die
In Traffic Toll
D. C. Visitor Killed
In Hiqhwoy Crosh

A Washington visitor was one
of eight auto accident fatali-
ties reported in Maryland and
Virginia yesterday as heavy
traffic began to take its toll
Of Memorial Day weekend trav-
elers.
Five persons died on Vir-
ginia highways, according to
the Associated Press. and three
fatalities were reported in
Maryland.
Lucia Uribe. 20, a resident Of
Bogota, Columbia, who was vis-
iting in the District, died of
multiple injuries in an acci-
dent which injured two Dis
trict women and another Bogo-
ia resident. The crash occurred
near Williamsburg.
Admitted to Riverside Hos
pital at Williamsburg in poor
condition were Mrs. Helen Pat
terson, 49. of 1916 R street
Sc, listed as driver of the car;
Cecilia Uribe, an employe of
the Pan American Union who
lives in the 1900 block of First
street N. W., and Emelia Jara-
mile, about 40, also of Bogota.
Had Been Visiting
Police said Lucia Uribe and
her aunt, Emelia Jaramille, had
been visiting Cecilia Uribe at
her home.
Police said the auto in which
the women were riding and a
dump truck loaded with dirt
collided on the outskirts of Will
liamsburg.
A rural Richmond couple
died Friday night when their
car rammed a stalled truck
on Route l just north of the
Henrico County line in Hanover
County, Va. They were Edward
L. Branch, As, and his. wife,
Edith.
William Abraham, 21, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. was killed early
yesterday when his auto
crashed on Route Is six miles
north of Clarksburg in Neck
lenburg County.
Edward Valentine of Suffolk
died when the car in which he
was riding ran into the rear
of a truck while attempting
to pass it on Suffolk boulevard
at the Norfolk County line yes
terday.
Marylander Killed
The first weekend victim in
Maryland was listed as Charles
A. Wolfe, %, who died late
Friday night when his car ran
off Route IA near Frederick
and hit a culvert. State police
said a passenger, John C. Rems-
burg, jr., 81, suffered minor
injuries.
Judith G. Burgess. 21, of
Aberdeen, was killed yesterday
near Joppa in an accident on
Route 40 just south of its inter-
section with Route 152.
Carl Lysses Greenwood. 81, of
Manchester, Carroll County,
suffered a crushed chest and
died when his car went of
Route 80 two miles south of
Hampstead and hit a tree.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
RECREATION
SCHEDULE
Schedule for June FL July 2

Schedule for June FL = July 2
June 81, Sunday -
loo = 500 Open Swimming.
June %, Monday -
900 Baseball 8 = IL yrs. SWIM
ming: beginning girls 8 yrs
and up. Girls Softball: Pella
League VS. Malt Shop.
1000 Swimming. beginning
boys 6 = 8 yrs.
1890 Girls Softball: QuillingS
VS. Sidney Herald.
1900 Swimming: beginning
girls 6 = 8 yrs.
loo = 800 Open Swimming.
500 Swimming: adult beginners
800 Jr. Life Saving.
June %, Tuesday -
900 Baseball 6 = 8 yrs. Baton
beginners. Swimming: swim
mers and advanced. Archery.
1000 Swimming: intermediate
Baton: intermediate.
1900 Swimming: beginning
boys 8 yrs. and up. Tennis.
loo : 800 Open Swimming.
500 Swimming: adult beginners
$50 Softball: Pella League VS.
Pella Brotherhood. st. Phil.
VS. Trinity.
800 Sr. Life Saving.
June "a, Wednesday -
900 Baseball 9 = IL yrs. SWIM
ing: beginning girls 8 yrs. and
up. Girls Softball: Quillings
VS. Pella League.
1000 Swimming: beginning
boys 6 8 yrs.
1890 Girls Softball: Sidney
Herald VS. Malt Shop.
HOO Swimming: beginning
girls 6 : 8 years.
loo 800 Open Swimming.
500 Swimming: adult beginners
$50 Softball: Assembly of God
VS. Ebenezer. Congregational
VS. Methodist.
800 Sr. Life Saving.
June IS, Thursday
500 Baseball 6 : 8 yrs. Baton
beginners. Swimming: SWIM
mers and advanced. Archery.
1000 Swimming: intermediate.
Baton. intermediate.
11:00 Swimming: beginning
boys 8 yrs. and up. Tennis.
100 = 800 Open Swimming.
500 Swimming: adult beginners
June 26, Friday -
900 Baseball 9 = IL yrs.
1000 Diving
1900 Swimming Team. Aqua
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BREEZY FLATS LADS g.
LASSIES

Our meeting was held on June
lst at 5 pm. at the Kenneth
Clark home, with Is members
and l leader present. There were
2 absent. We were honored with
5 visitors. President Alice Kay
Seeve called the meeting to order.
Secretary Joan Maschera read
the minutes. Clydette Boyer led
us in the Pledges. Bobbie Lou
Seeve was our song leader. Roll
call was responded by do l plan
to attend Talent Night.
Our new business was Dur All
picnic. We plan to invite another
club for June 28th. 1t is to be
at the Alvin Maschera grove.
For recreation Sheila BaSso
opened her many lovely gifts
she received from the members
as she is leaving to make her
home in Wyoming.
Mrs. Clark served a lovely
The next meeting will be
at our picnic.
Charles Boyer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
AIexander

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zemen and
family of Watford City and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Harstad and
family enjoyed a picnic supper
with the James Neer family at
their home on Memorial LAY.
Mrs. Ole Skogen of Valley City
visited her sister, Mrs. Gotfrey
Berg and Mrs. Melvin Skogen Wis
tied her mother, Olga Lassey of
Watford City last week returning
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Rettig and
family of Dickinson visited at the
Vince Rettig home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Rettig and
family left for Dickinson to at
tend the wedding for Jerry Ret
tig. They also plan on going TO
the Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl of
Billings visited at the Roy Mosby
home Sunday.
Elmer Iverson left Sunday for
Fargo to visit his daught-r and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Hanson, and also 10 get acquaint-
ed with his new grandson. Mrs.
Elmer Iverson has been visiting
at Fargo for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Smulan and
son of Spokane, Washington, and
Mrs. Evelyn Smulan of Bo7eman
were overnight guests at the home
of Mrs. Frank Weber last Tues
day night.
Members of the Trinity Lu-
theran church and Sunday school
pupils attended a picnic at the
park Sunday.
The Buttercup All club met at
the Lloyd Peterson home Satur-
day afternoon. Eleven members
and the three leaders were prs
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Aasen and
daughter of FairvieW visited with
relatives the past week end.
Pastor Mshanah from Tangan-
yika, Africa, spoke at the Trini-
ty Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming.
Ten senior confirmants attend
ed confirmation services at ST.
Oluf's congregation Sunday. Fol-
lowing services they invited
to the Aamodt home for dinner
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

in honor of Glen Aamodt.
Quarterly Ladies Aid of ali the
circles met at the church parlors
last Wednesday evening. Circle
w served lunch.
Mrs. Carl Nelson left last week
with her daughter and family,
the Lyle Clauses, to Texas, to
visit for several days.
Mrs. Bill Robinson and Mrs. Joe
Zetek of Watford City and friends
and relatives of Mrs. Ragna Aas-
en- honored her on her birthday
last Wednesday.
A pot luck picnic supper was
held at the park Friday in honor
of Mrs. Emil Leer's birthday. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
Monson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Leer, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Leer, and Mrs. Luella Void
and Jolien.
Mrs. Bob Human is a surgical
patient at the Good Samaritan
hospital. Mrs. Frank Webe. was
admitted to the Mercy hospital
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg, jail
mer Thorson and MIR. and Mrs.
Louie Waslif were Williston
shoppers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Sowicki and
family of Minot visited at the
home of her parents the past week.
Circle w met at the Clarence
Mellon home last Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Selmer Ohnsager
giving the topic.
Catholic Vacation Bible school
and Lutheran Bible school both
ended last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and family visited at Valley City
for several days returning home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
left for Lakota, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERs

The monthly meeting of the
Hay Creek Clodbusters All club
was held at the Frank Hernandez
home Monday. May rs. Gary
Ludington, president, called the
meeting to order. Pledges to
the flags were said and roll call
was answered with a grooming
hint. Plans were completed for
the joint melting with the Hay
Creek Busy Bees as our guests
June 7 at the Richland Park.
Lyle Christensen gave a talk
on his calf. Frank Hernandez
gave a talk on safety with
electricity. Marlene Thorman
gave a talk on personal grooming.
Lynda Candee showed the diff
ferent kinds of seams used in
sewing. Matinia Hernandez gave
a demonstration on how to make
an egg nog.
There were 10 members, 3
leaders, and 8 visitors present.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Her
nandez, Eva and Alice. Recrea-
ton followed.
The next regular meeting will
be held June % at the Melvin
He'll home.
Ruth Ludington, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BREEZY A LADS g.
I,ASSIES

Our melting was held at the Leo
LANCE home on May 18th with Is
members and 2 leaders present.
One member was absent. We
were honored with l new member
joyce Bach and 5 visitors. Presi-
dent Alice Kay Seeve called the
meeting TO order.
Secretary Joan Maschera read
the minutes. Roger Clark led US
in pledges. Alice Kay Seeve gave
a report on Rural Life Sunday.
Roger Clark reported on last
years At County wide camp. A
group are interested in going
this year.
Our best talent contestants
were chosen for talent night.
After the meeting we had pot luck
lunch.
Charles Boyer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
ADOLPH HOTTIES OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph HoIte
were honored last Saturday when
their family joined them in the
celebration of their 45th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hottie and their five children
of Plentywood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Holte of Lambert and MI. and
Mrs. Marvin Woods of Sidney
gathered at their parents home
for a sumptuous picnic dinner,
and presented them with a lovely
lawn chair in memory of the
occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
KREYS ATTEND GRADUATION
AT COLLEGE IN GREELEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Krey and
Mrs. w. w. Hall have returned
from a trip to Greeley, Colorado,
where the Kreys went to attend
the graduation of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Stephens from Colorado
State College. Mr.. Stephens was
commissioned first lieutenant in
the air force at the time of his
graduation and will start his mill
tary service in October. They will
make their home in Greeley this
summer, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Hall visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Yabe and little daughter, Naomi,
and accompanied them o. a trip
to Denver to visit MIR. Yabe's
parents. The Kreys, accompanied
by their .sonin-law and daughter,
we're in Denver at the same time,
visiting among Mr.. Krey's rela-
tives.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
SAVAGE VACATION CHURCH
SCHOOL JUNE 1915

The Savage Congregational
Church will have its annual vaca-
ton church school beginning
Monday at 8 am. to $50 pm.
through Friday, June 22-26. The
theme this year is Great Per-
sonalities". The teachers will
meet today wednesday, for in
structions. The school is for all
children four years through 9th
grade. The following will assist
in the school: Mrs. William
Nemec, Alice Kay Sewer, Carolyn
Prigan, Phyllis Prigan, Marion
Drury, Marilyn Nelson, and Ber-
nard McLain.
Children not attending another
church school arc cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
4-H NEWS

the Walt Bauman home.
The song leaders led us in
several songs. Roll call was
answered by What l Want to
be when l grow up"
We discussed our club picnic
and it is set for July 5. We also
talked about County Camp and
Talent Night.
The next meeting will be held
at the Bill Cundiff home on
June 26th at 800 o'clock.
Edith Franz, Acting Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
EASTSIDE STITCH & PICK

The Eastside Stitch and Pick
All Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Scoles.
The meeting was called to
order by the president. Roll call
was taken by the secretary, all
were present. One visitors attend
ed, Dorothy Ehmen. The minutes
were read and approved. The
treasurers report was read and
we have S1.24. The dues to the
All club council were paid. The
old business was that we were
to have our projects done by the
middle of June. We will meet on
Monday afternoon at 200. Shirley
Johnson was elected to put in a
for the next meeting. The
meeting was adjourned. Gail
Groshart will be hostess next
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
T OF ANNUAL
w. c. T.. u. PICNIC

The w. c. T. u. will bold the
annual Picnic Friday afternoon,
June 10 at the high school city
park at 2:30 o'clock. There will
be a covered dish picnic lunch
and all members are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
HAY CREEK CLODBUSTERS
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The joint meeting Of the Hay
Creek Clodbusters and Hay Creek
Busy Bees was held June 7th at
the Richland Park. A picnic din
ner was served preceding the
meeting. Ronnie D~anielson, vice
president, called the meeting to
order. Roll call was taken with
each member answering with a
safety hint. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Lynda Can
dee and approved.
There were Is membrs, 2 lead
ers, and 33 visitors present. Songs
and recreation followed.
Ruth Ludington, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Ballet.
100 800 Open Swimming.
500 Swimming: adult beginners
$3.50 SaftbalI: Pella Brother
hood VS. Trinity. Pella League
VS. st. Phil.
300 Jr. Life Saving.
June 81, Saturday
100 = 800 Open Swimming.
So<tbalI Scores last week were:
Trinity over Assembly of God
1873.
Methodist over Pella League
1910.
ST. Phil. over Pella Brother
hood lilo.
Ebenezer over Trinity.
Ebenezer over Congregational.
AfASA1lfCf 0-Q
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
ATTEND AT
EASTERN COLLEGE

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Frost attend
ed the graduation exercises at
Eastern Montana College OF Ed
ucation in Billings this past week
end The comforting of the Degrees
was held in the Administration
Building at 1000 am. Monday.
Martha Kay Miller Of Fairview
was one of the 218 receiving their
bachelors Degree at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

HELD IN sLANNcS-Tomas Krzywdziak. ~ Is lifted onto 4
stretcher (top) after being shot In a gun battle with police
In Hartford, Conn. He was charged with two counts Of murder
In connection with the deaths Of his girl friend, Mary White,
10, and her land1ady, Mrs Irma Scruce, 46. At bottom, In
Tacoma, Ia, Ray Hardman. SO. a former mental patient. sits
daxed in police car after killing his daughter, Grace. Is. and
wounding a neighbor boy. Hartman surrendered when
tracked down by a posse led by his son, Bill. the town marshal
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Treat yourself 10 a new perma-
nenf-
CARA NOME FAST
Your choice Of
Regular
Gentle
Super
End Curles etc.
For AS Little AS CSC plus Tax
HOTEL PHARMACY
22-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
NOTICE

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club will not meet during June.
The next meeting will be held in
July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Every individual requires some
relaxation; the trouble Is that
some people don't know how TO
get it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

II al the smart alecs in the
world were buried today there
would be a new crop by sunrise
tommorow.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
BRORSON

The sixth meeting of the Bror-
son Farmhands was called to
order by president Kay A1bin at
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
appreciation TO Drs. Harper and
Benson and the Community
Memorial Hospital nursing staff
for the wonderful care I received
during my recent illness. My
thanks also to all who remem-
bered me with flowers and cards,
and to those who called on me
personally.
John Marman, Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-17

Coming EVcnIS.
June 10 Teen Age Dance: Elks
Hall 900 = HOO.