davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
By Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Party hostess Gwen Cafritz
makes up her guest list with
those from every walk of life
who do their best at whatever
they do" Discussing the party
giver as well as the goer for
members of the U. S. Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club, Mrs. Cafritz emphasized
the importance of the hostess
making guests comfortable and
greeting each one individually
as if they are the most import
ant present.
Her luncheon speech before
the club last Thursday at the
Naval Hospital Officers Club,
was particularly fitting. Mrs.
Cafritz is the daughter of pub
lie health officer. Her father,
DR.. Laszlo Detre, was colds.
coverer of the Wasserman test
and served as senior immunolo-
gist under DR.. Thomas Parran
before he rose to Surgeon Gen.
eral.
Maintaining a schedule of
absolute promptness," was also
high on the list of musts pre-
sented by the party hostess to
VIPs. In answer to a query as
to how to entertain guests from
other countries, Mrs. Cafritz re-
piled, Follow the rules of ETH
quette of the country in which
the party is given"
Mrs. Otis l.. Anderson of Be-
thesda introduced Mrs. Cafritz,
who was wearing a black and
white silk print afternoon dress
and a wide-brimmed white hat
trimmed with white organdy
flowers.
t1Onore guests were Mrs.
Thomas Cooper, wife of the
Commanding Officer, Naval
Medical Center; Mrs. Evan c.
Stone, president of the Naval
Doctors Wives; and Mrs. James
V. Bennett, wife of the director
of the Bureau of Prisons.
Committee chairman for the
current club season seated at
the head table included Mrs. J.
w. Mountin, chairman of the
Retired Officers Wives Club;
Mrs. Benjamin Highman, chair
man of the Teen-Age Club; Mrs.
G. E. McCallum, finance chair
man; Mrs. Louis Olivier, chair
man of luncheon hostesses;
Mrs. Lee Gehrig, assistant to
Mrs. Olivier; and Mrs. F. M.
Rogers, assistant to the pro-
gram chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
AAUW toHear
Dutch Attache

Guest of honor at the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase AAUW Branch
annual spring banquet will be
Miss Jeantine Hefting, Educa-
tional and Cultural Attache of
the Netherlands Embassy.
Miss Hefting just arrived in
Washington from her home in
Utrecht, Holland. This summer
she will attend a meeting in
Helsinki of the International
Fellowship of University
Women.
The banquet will be held at
7:45 pm. Wednesday, May, 20,
at the Woman's Club of Be
theSda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
THE STAGE rs

THE STAGE rs
SET for THE
E l e p h a n t
Hunt" a three
act m u S ic al
comedy to be
presented Fri
day, May Is
and Saturday.
May 16, at Oh
ney Theater by
the Young Re-
publican a n d
Rock Gre e k
Women's Clubs
of Montgomery
c o u n t y. Re-
h e a r in G a
scene from the
original play
w ri t e n by
y u III Z OillCluS
and M a lily n
Yost, are (from
left Mrs. Bar
bara Ingham, ].
Hodge Smith
and Mrs. Bebe
p e trou.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
.BPW Club to Elect

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Silver Spring
will elect officers at a 7 pm.
dinner meeting on May 10 at
Indian Spring Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

thank you" to fellow officers
and committee chairmen with
party last Friday evening. Her
husband, Harris, served as host
to the clubWomen and their hus-
bands in the Leland's new home
at 1921 LeMay I'd, Rockville.
The crowd presented Mari
anne with a spring floral
arrangement for her table and
a shiny, inscribed brass door
knocker in appreciation of her
service during the past year.
Everyone gathered about the
piano, where John Preston,
head of the music department
at Richard Montgomery High
School, played accompaniment
to the evening songfest and Eu-
gene Jackson tuned-in on his
ukulele.
The guest list inclued Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. McKeever, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Pavay, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mueller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Duquette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Magruder,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuck
and DR.. and Mrs. Roger Black
she was installed president
during Wednesday nights meet
ing at the Civic Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Porfy Porude

Marianne Leland, bowling out
as president of the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville, said
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
500 Will Attend
State 4-H Club
Congress At MISC

BOHEMIAN - Some 600 teen
ayers from the 1000 All Club
members in Montana will attend
the 1859 Montana All Congress
at Montana State College, August
24-28.
According to state All Club
leader, Paul j. Moore, 100 adult
leaders and rs county extension
workers will also be at the SO
Congress. In addition, four visit
ing International Farm Youth Ex-
changes from foreign lands, and
a special delegation from Alberta,
Canada will attend the event.
Moore says that this years
theme is Learn, Live, Serve,
Through All"
Special guest speaker for the
week is Dorothy Emerson, associ-
ate state All Club Leader, Uni
vcrsity Of Maryland. She will talk
at each days opening session and
viii conduct a daily workshop
confidence in Leadership"
Other activities scheduled for
Congress include a style review
for girls, various workshops in
such projects as photography,
judging, and demonstrations, and
a talent program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Power City

Sincere sympathy is extended
to the families Of Mrs. Sara
Sather who recently passed away
and who's funeral was last Thurs
day in Alexander, N. Oak.
Visiting at the Joe Topp home
the weekend OF May II YER their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Thompson and little
son of Westby, Montana. Mrs.
Thompson and little o remained
here for a longer visit.
Visiting at the Lewis Albert
home were his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jenny of
Salt Lake City, Utah. The Jenny's
were called here last week after
the death of their mother,
Mrs. George Alberts.
Eighth grade graduation will be
held at Rau School on Friday,
May 20 at 8 o'clock. Graduates
are Wayne Swigart, jeanne Rau,
Delmar Thiel. Graduation guests
will be Mrs. Bernice Tolevson,
Cleo Elzina Potter, David A.
Balduche.
The Rau School will have their
school picnic Sunday, May 81 at
the Richland Park starting at l
o'clock. 1t will be a pot luck din
ner, ladies in charge of the
drinks, school will furnish the ice
cream. All parents and friends
are welcome. Bring your own
dishes.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Wilmer Lorenz home were Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rau and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg and family
and Miss Joane Rau.
MI. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hamburg all of Savage to Terry,
Montana on Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of John Cos
grove and accompanied the re-
mains to Miles City for the burial.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Services Held For
Tom Christensen

Funeral services for Tom Chris
Hansen, rs, were held At 400 pm.
Thursday, May IL, in Bronson
Lutheran Church. Rev. Ole Lar
sen, pastor of Brorson Lutheran,
and the Rev. Stanley Larsen, pas
tor of Pella Lutheran, officiated.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary di-
rected arrangements.
Mr.. Christensen was found
dead of a heart attack at his hoite
in Sidney Monday morning.
He was born at Neenah, Wis,
August S, 1888, a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrick Christensen, and
grew up there. He came to Mon
tana with his brother Chris in
1901 and they established a sheep
ranch at Rosebud. In 1907 he
went to Grand Forks, N. Oak,
where he bought a farm. His
marriage to Miss Louise Jorgen-
sen took place at Grand Forks,
July "a, 1907. In 1911 they re-
turned to Montana, and farmed at
Bronson. His wife died here in
1925. In 1885 he left Montana
and returned to Wisconsin, where
he farmI at Poy Sippi for IL
years. Returning to Sidney in
1916 he was employed as a Gus
todian at the Sidney High School
until his retirement in 1854.
He is survived by two sons,
Henry of Oshkosh, Wis. and Alvin
of Sidney, a daughter, Miss Iva
Christensen, of Sidney, one bro
Their, Chris of Sidney, 6 grand
children and l great grandchild.
Miss Judy Christensen and
Miss Irene Sorenson sang two
duets, 90 Love That Wilt Not Let
Me Go" and "The Old Rugged
Cross, accompanied by Mrs. Alton
Christensen.
Pallbearers were Leslie Soren-
sen, Earl Sorensen, Harold Soren-
sen, Albert Sorensen, Alton Chris
tiansen and Raymond Sorensen.
Interment was in the Brorson
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
BLOOD CAN COME
ONLY FROM PEOPLE

Blood cannot be mined or manu-
featured, but must come from the
veins of healthy men and women
who feel for the suffer-
ing of others, and who know that
blood, and blood alone, can make
sick people healthy again.
Donating blood could simply be
described as Service to ones fell
low man." And there is no better
justification for giving a pint of
blood. Donations of blood embody
all the principles of Christian
charity.
From the Ravalli Republican
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
EVERY MAN is OTHERS
KEEPER AS BLOOD DONOR

blood supply is used to help
save lives of family, friends and
neighbors and thus each man can
become his brothers keeper. Blood
is not Just needed for accident
cases or surgical operations, but
for those patients who depend on
your drops of blood to give them
a lifeline of blood month after
month and year after year.
"Blood is one commodity that
has not been produced in our lab
oratories."
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Ten students Of the Ruffato School near Brockton along with
their teacher, Mrs. Lefty Wesin, celebrated their school end
outing by flying Frontier Airnes from Wolf Point to Sidney.
Pictured on the front row left to right are Joe Ruffatto, Paul
Ruffatto, June Patch, Suzy Schmitz, Leroy Schmitz Jerry
Fisher and Joe Schnitz. The Second row includes left to right
Mrs. Lefty Wesin, Miss Eleanor Bastar, the Frontier Airlines
Hostess. Carol Fisher, Honore Green and Bruce Fisher. Looking
on the seen in the background In the pilots seat is Capt. Dick
Orr. The black object in the front row Is Sidney, the black dog,
mascot of the Richland County Airport.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
fSlm9&n
&&$#&$&&#&&"
From the office of the President
MEMO TO ALL FAMILIES
IN THE SIDNEY AREA

Today, your local Gamble store joins 200 other Gamble stores across the country
in launching our 35Trinoad Royal Deluxe Food Freezer Purchase merchandising
milestone OF such importance that a m taking this unusual meanso of telling you
about it,
For m time we have wanted to make available to or friends and customer a
really great food freezer vaue We set thu wheels in motion months ago designing the
Royal Deluxe IS cubic foot freezer Despite its low price, it has all Of the deluxe features
and is not a stripped down economy heeur-not a discontinued or old model Iii
materials supplied by famous companies like General Electric, Dupont and u S Steel
In fact w compared it side by side with six top brand heeurs selling at az much as
$12o more. Feature by feature it is equal or superior o any of them.
Very likely, you are wondering how can CANDLES sell the Royal Deluxe for so
much less" Here are SOM of the factors that make it possible:
TnnMMdu Irving t0s 1t just auut be done on an ordinary purchase of uo-@
au 1@o-man We ordered 81 nmnbAA zach train 20 TO Is cars AmJ Of m model
Consequently m manufacturer could make bms nmags in production COSTS
Lnmd dinnI0hn @nG We are eliminating duw 500 Of our normal expense in
bringing this freezer nymu We CIT ont wambuang nms Mrans these twvu are MRtd
fm the factory direct W. are nmug Them ant in nnaA hoow rom near 3w mn
In tmt mas auu0u0s~ Mill TAKE dMuy Ava tmw the tugt CAR eliminating expense Of
MHvU store bauAMg nur@ag and other @aMM mb as inmmny Insurance.
Now, here's thu big news you have been waiting for AS a result of tremendous
foot freezer at the Unprecedented 10y price Of $19995 during this 35TraiIoad Event.
During OUT IS years in merchandising " e have never seen an appliance value to equal
it. Remember you could pay as high as $31995 and still not get all the fine features of
this freezer.
When we planned this great event. l vase determined that despite the low price,
We would offer you OUT regular liberal credit terms of only S. down. And Out stores
will take anything with resale value that you may wish to use in trade. An item in
your home that you n longer have use for and wish to sell, may well serve as the
down payment.
You'll love the freezer way of living 1t saves time md work for MOTHER makes
fewer shopping trips necesars cuts food bills and permits the whole family to enjoy
a greater variety of nsier more heahfu foods all yea- around. Certainly, there is no
other item of household equipment that pays for itself 50 quickly.
May ask you to do onc thing? Take your family down to the Gamble store this
week and examine the Royal Deluxe freezer. Compare our $1995 price, and COM
pare quality with other hcczeB IN the market The facts are there for all to see. Only
after you examine them for yourself will you realize what a tremendous opportunity
for. saving CANDLES are offering you,
Thank you for your interest
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
NOTICE

I will be out of my office from
June l to June Is inclusive.
DR.. NJ. f. Ccrkovnik
l9-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL


AhLA
ouantico Tourney
Hawaii o. San DieRo 70
EAST
AdelpSi my, F,I.,sh n,.h.,on neNh 3.
Westminster (Pa.1 81 Groye CITY 81,
Indiana Pao 100 slippery Rock 93
MrnVRsT
Notre Dame 03 VALPARAISO as
DAYTON R2 ------ Detroit 81
Nehr.s Ene S a.. hearneS 20
Ohio Univ. liz Marietts o.
Winona state CMinn: 1908:
nL ,r-, miehtsan Tech 10
Huron CoileEe Is. Dak,) II
Wich,s.n s S1'e Vi "S .,s, aS
Ohio state 6s ----- Minnesota SO
Hradiey unns.nn AZ
| ClncInnau a5 Nnrth T.xss 500 81
Wichit" "a y" - NO''n ieAas n say ~
81. Louis "a TnIse *
Mm. Jewell 65 Culver stockton 56
Stout IA Il Trcese 81
Toledo az MarshaIl 90
Eau Claire % u "n s1U.rier "a
SuPe"' o"
SOUTHWEST
8. Houston State 03 Sui Ross (Tex.) IL
Lamar Lamar Tech 9o reHa. AL S99
Esst.rr ne o-,..ns vaan,s a9
~ '
FAR WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Rocco Is Booked
With 'Ruffiun'

Antonino Rocca has been
matched with Wild Bull Koury
in the feature bout of Thurs
days wrestling show at Capitol
Arena as a result Of the fans
protest over Koury's brawl into
Frank Townsend three weeks
ago.
Koury was threatened by fans
as he left the ring after the
Townsend melee. and Promoter
Vince Mcmahon has matched
him against Rocca in an
attempt to tame the rufI1an.
The Rocca-Koury match will
open the program at $3.50
o'clock and will not be tele-
vised. A tag team match plus
several individual matches will
make UP the supporting card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Andrews Wins Two, Rests
In Air Force Coge Tourney

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Mar. 3
Especially -Four teams, includ-
ing Andrews Air Force Base Of
Washington. D. c.. remained
unbeaten as the second round
of the Air Force World Wide
basketball tournament got Of
here this afternoon.
Today's games are Lock-
bourne VS.. Mitchell and Tinker
VS.. Keesler. Tonight it will be
Edwards VS.. the Lockbourne-
! Mitchell winner and Larson VS..
the Tinker-Keesler winner.
The tournament, a double
elimination affair, runs through
Friday.
Andrews. along with Luke
ALB Of Phoenix. Ariz., was q
double winner yesterday. An
drews beat Tinker, 9l-9O, on a
shot by Bob Hodges in the final
IA seconds Of play, and Ed
wards. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Amherst Picks
0stenddrp as
Footba|ICoacFl

AMHERST, Mass. Mar. 3
(AP).-Jim Ostendarp. defen-
sive coach at Cornell Univer-
sity. has been named head foot
ball coach at Amherst College
He succeeds John McLaughry,
who left Amherst to become
head coach at Brown.
Ostendarp was chosen for the
Amherst job from among 60
applicants. Tommy Mont. ex-
Maryland coach, repeatedly was
among the applicants. Osten-
darp will report to Amherst in
the spring under a three-year
contract. The terms we're NOT
disclosed.
This will be his first position
as head football coach.
Since graduating from Buck
nell in 1949, Ostendarp played
with the New York Giants and
the Montreal Alouettes.
In l953-54. he coached the
backfield at Bucknell, and the
following season served as as
sistant coach at Williams under
Len Waters.
A native Of Baltimore. Osten-
darp attended Maryland Uni
versity before shifting to Buck
nell.
/ The 36-year-old Ostendarp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
TRAINING

Continued From Page A-1S
brought UP from New Orleans,
produced the first hit Of spring
in the inaugural camp game
yesterday.
Reed is the farthest ad-
vanced new fielder around
here" Stengel said. Hes near
est to ready for the big leagues
in all-round outfielding."
Reed hit .309 last season with
New Orleans, with 10 homers.
MIAMI, (AP). - Manager
Paul Richards says he plans
to use Billy Loes this year as
a late shining relief pitcher.
He did a good job for us
as a late reliefer toward the
end of last season." the Oriole
manager said after the con-
troversial hurler ended his
holdout yesterday and signed
for about $4,000. TT may be
that's what he's best equipped
for"
Loes said it was up to Rich
ards whether he was used as a
starter or reliefer, but added he
thought he did a pretty good
job in relief last year when he
had a 80 record.
In a squad game yesterday,
Dave Nicholson hit a 400-foot,
two-run homer in the seventh
to give his team a 81 victory
LAKELAND, Fla, APP
Herman Wehmeier's sore arm is
acting UP again, and the De-
troit Tigers are afraid the big
Highlander may not be able to
see much duty this season.
Wehmeier's right elbow began
to swell after he tossed his first
hard pitches in the Tigers
camp. The ailing joint had been
operated on for removal of cal
cium deposits during the off,
season. He was purchased last
year from st. Louis on a gam
BILE that his arm would heal.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(AP).-Russ Meyer, veteran
pitcher trying for a comeback
with the Kansas City Athletics,
found the going a little, rough
In his first intra squad game.
Meyer worked three. innings
yesterday. He gave UP three
runs, four hits and walked five.
but observers said that except
for his lack Of control, he threw
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
sY SUTTON HAWKINS

yep"
who was the best you ever
saw?' Cookie asked another.
Bob Feller."
"And he was a nut on keep
ing himself in shape. Right?"
Right"
Clint Courtney isn't enthu-
siastic about running. He picked
his favorite pitcher, Satchel
Paige. never known to run
when he could walk and a man
who carries his own refresh
ment just in case the bars are
closed.
Lavagetto joined In the mer-
riment. but he made his point,
There are exceptions. Paige
was one, so was Babe Ruth.
They could ignore training and
get away with 1t But how
many Of you fellows have the
talent of a Paige or a Ruth?'
No hands shot into the air
Cookies cap always is askew
His hair is disheveled. But
there is no disorder in the Sem
ators' camp. Their manager
has a plan-to improve them
and he works at it, Whether
it's with a fatherly pat on the
back, or with a barb. he gets
the idea across that he's try
ing to help them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
TRACK

Continued From Page Ais
headquarters and was readily
available.
Werner was so agitated by
the turn of events that he put
in a rush call to his boss, Ernie
Mccoy. athletic director, who
hustled here to back up his
man.
If we are going to get into
disputes because decisions of
judgment are reversed, inter-
collegiate sports are on danger
GUS ground" Mccoy observed
Werner didn't actually file
a protest. He asked for a re-
view by the Games Committee
1t got him nowhere. The Games
Committee decided the problem
was out of its Jurisdiction. A
matter for the Executive Com
mlttee, it said.
Here is exactly what hap
pened:
Levy wrote Herman in for
third place on his card. BY
his own admission, he COM
pletely missed the second place
man, and that's what started
the rhubarb. He ignored White,
but said he certainly thought
the Manhattan runner finished
ahead of Herman. 1t was on
that basis that the placing was
changed
i still feel we won the meet"
Werner said.
Even Joe Healey, NYU coach
was considering a protest. He
wanted to know where his man
Herman, was placed If he
wasn't third. Both fourth place
judges, it turned out, had
White on their cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Sievers Ends HoIdout
By Accepting $4,000

who gave up six hits in three
innings. H rm on Killebrew
batted in thre runs with a
double and single, while Steve
Korcheck got the other run
across for the winners with a
pop-fly single.
Jack also was hot stuff with
a bat in his lone attempt. He
drilled a single of Griggs
with the bases damned in the
fourth inning to account for
the two runs his team obtained.
Stobbs worked three innings
and yielded only one hit, to
Jim Lemon, who pinch-hit
three times.
NOTES: Ron Sanford and
Wayne Marion, both shortstops,
have sore arms. and Lavagetto
Is drilling Reno Bertoia at their
position. HE might stay
right there, too" Cookie said.
IF Killebrew can hit enough to
play regularly at third. Don't
underestimate Reno as a short
stop. He can do a good job
there"
Throneberry snuffed out Clint
Courtney's bid to tie the game
with two out in the seventh and
last inning. He lea pc d
against the rightfield wall to
stab Clint's drive with two
aboard. Dan Dobbek failed
to hit in four tries and Len
Tucker got nothing in three at
tempts. :. Neither got the ball
!, out of the infield. . Throne
berry, Killebrew and Zahchin
each got two hits for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
AUMeets AdeIphi
In NCAA PIuyoff

American University's first
round opponent in the NCAA's
Small College Division basket
ball playoffs will be Adelphi.
The game is scheduled Friday
night in Garden City, N. Y.
Adelphi defeated Fairleigh-
Dickinson. 1857. last night to
earn the right to meet AU. the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pion. In a regular-season game
this year, American U. handily
defeated Fairleigh-Dickinson
94-70.