davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Droe Races Slated
At Virginia Airport

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Oct.
16 (Special) Drag racing at q
quarter and a half mile will be
held tomorrow and Sunday on
a 7,200-ft. asphalt strip at Tap
pahannock Airport.
Stock and sports cars will
race at both distances tomor-
row, with the hopped-up cars
going Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
NFLHas Voted
For Expansion,
Anderson Says

DETROIT, Oct. 16 (AP). -
The National Football League
is making every effort to add
four teams to its 12-team
,structure-two each in 1860 and
1861, the president of the De-
ltroit Lions revealed today.
But all the mechanics and
cities are yet to be decided" !"
Edwin j. Anderson said.
The Lions president-general
manager said six cities are in
the running for the four fran
chises. He listed them as Buff
falo, Boston, Miami, Louisville,
Dallas and Houston.
Ill for Expansion
Anderson said the league
clubs voted ILL for expansion,
The poll was taken this week
when the owners assembled for
the funeral of Commissioner
Bert Bell.
Anderson listed Boston, Dali
las and Houston as the strong
est possibilities.
The Detroit Free Press said
fatty today the two Texas
cities would be added to the
league next year. The news
paper said Dallas and Houston
would be included in the col
lege draft November 30.
"The cities have not beer
picked" Anderson said. We've
just decided to expand-nothing
more has been decided.
How we'd give them players,
alignment and many other
problems remain to be settled"
Final Vote January rs
The matter most likely will
not come to a vote until
January 26. when the league
holds it's meeting. This is in
accord with the league con-
stitution, Anderson said.
The newly formed American
Football League already has
announced intentions to operate
in 1860 with Dallas and
Houston holding franchises.
I'VE know they've signed a
lease with the Cotton Bowl in
Dallas" Anderson said. But
it's not an exclusive lease"
Boston and Dallas previously
held NFL franchises, but lost
them because of poor fan sup
port. Buffalo was a member of
the defunct All America Con-
ference and has been bidding
for an NIL team for several
years. Miami also was a men,
ber of the AAC for one season
before losing its franchise.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Future Of PimIico Special
In Doubt; No Race in 1859

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD Although the Pimlico
Special has been called off this
year Executive Director Lou
Pondfield of Pimlico said to-
day it may be continued on a
year-to-year basis.
Inaugurated by Alfred G
Vanderbilt % years ago and
best remembered for the his
toric 1888 meeting between
Seabiscuit and War Admiral
the race once figured as g
means of settling the cham
pionship. But Pondfield ad-
mitted times have changed.
"Pimlico's racing dates have
been moved back to late No
vember and December" hi
Evening star., 1959-10-16

Picture on Poss B-l
dent Of the National Football
Foundation, sponsoring organ
ization of the Hall of Fame.
The 10 additions include Her
nan Hickman (deceaSed) guard
at Tennessee, and head coach al
Yale; James (Stan) Keck (de-
ceased), Princeton tackle and q
coach at Norwich, Princeton
and Waynesburg fPa), and
Henry Disbrow Phillips (de-
ceased). guard at the Univer-
sity of the South (Sewanee).
The seven surviving induc-
tees, six former players and one
coach, will be greeted by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur at the Sec
ond annual award dinner OF
the Foundation and Hall OF
Fame, December l in New York
The seven include:
Felix (Doc) Blanchard, Army
fullback, now an Air Force
Evening star., 1959-10-16

said, "and many top horses
have had too much campaign
ing to await another race
New Jersey and New York
tracks also run late and there's
plenty of opportunity to decide
the championship without
waiting to get to Maryland
Pondfield said the Special
would have been held this yeal
| if he could have gotten Hills
dale and Sword Dancer.
Perhaps next year there
will be a call for a runoIf fol-
a division championship ir
early November" he said
Under those conditions We
certainly would renew thu
Special"
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Eeenrood, Brooks
Win Best Play

Mrs. Charles Egenroad o1
Washington and Mrs. Joseph
Brooks carded a net best-ball
II for a narrow victory yester-
day in the Belle Haven Country
Clubs annual member-guest
ladies golf tournament.
Mrs. I. N. Looney of Army
Navy and Mary Lee just missed
with a net 70. The gross prize
went to Mrs. Walter Goodrich
of Court House and Mrs. James
Swink with an 80.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ELES.-Raymundo CBat-
tlingl Torres, 1875, Mexico, knocked
out johnny Busso. 1877, New York .
CALGARY. Alta.-Wilfe Greaves
$50. Edmonton. knocked out Leroy
Flamond, l5S, Calgary: 4. .
OAKLAND, Calif.-Joe Hunnicutt
152, Menlo Park, Calf, outpointed
ksrl-Heinz Guder. 1854. Germany
PHILADELPHIA jimmy Beecham
1853, Miami, knocked out frankie (Kid)
SPOKANE, Wash Hank Casey. 161
san Francisco, outpointed Eddie Cot
ton, 1874. Seattle. 10.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Tar Heels Visit
Terp Hurriers {:

Maryland's cross country
team will entertain North Caro-
lima in a match to begin at
the clubhouse of the new Mary
land golf course at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The TerpS lost to Navy in
their first start, while the Tar
Heels have beaten Virginia and
Clemson. Frank Colavita of
the Terps has broken his own
records over the Maryland
course in his last four meets
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Bill Daley Sold
To Toronto Club

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16 (AP).
Pitcher Bill Daley of Airing
ton, Va, yesterday was sold by
the Indians to Toronto of the
international League, along
with three other players.
Pitchers Bob Smith and Russ
Heman and Outfielder Dale
Bennetch also were sent in the
deal, for an undisclosed
amount. Daley, 6-foot-3, "a
year-old highlander, was with
Mobile in the Southern Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Hoyu Booters Hosts
Tomorrow at AU

Georgetown University's Soc
Ger team will face American
University tomorrow at George
town.
Meanwhile, the Georgetown
cross-country team will COM
pete at the University of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
. Kiwunions to Dine
Little Leoquers

The boys who played baseball
IN the KiWaniS National Little
League of Falls Church and
their fathers will be honored al
D banquet at 7 pm. tomorrow
at George Mason High School
A total of 235 boys between
8 and IL years of age saw action
in the Falls Church major and
minor leagues last season. Guest
speakers will be Johnny Welaj
former Senators outfielder, and
tHalfback Bert Zagers of the
Redskins.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
lrish-S -Sportons
. On Color TVHere

The Notre Dame Club of
Washington will sponsor a TV
party and luncheon at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV, to
watch the Notre Dame-Mich-
igan State football game IN
color.
Alumni and friends of Notre
Dame and Michigan State are
invited. The price, including the
lunch, is $1.5O, payable at the
door.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Episcopal Juniors
Defect St. AIbuns

George Smith ran so yards
for a touchdown with an inter-
cepted pass in the first quarter
Yesterday to lead the Episcopal
Junior football team to q 1876
victory over the st. Adams
Juniors at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Shenandoah
Scratches

sugar Pie.
Red Face. Matte Or.
3-Cousin Buddy, Pepsi Soda, Euri
pides, Poppys Gem.
Happy Bull, Hy Scandal.
S-Deep River.
9-Purple Haze.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
10 Entered
InChanpagne
Al Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP).-
Ten colts, including a highly
rated pair from California, were
named today for tomorrow's
100000 = added Champagne
Stakes at Aqueduct, the rich
est race ever staged in New
York.
The purse will total $3.50 900,
with $l47,970 going to the win
ner unless he is a supplement
tary entry. In the latter case,
the victor gets $l38,195.
Warfare, a gray son Of De-
termine, 1854 Derby winner,
appears to be the biggest threat
from California of his recent
victory in the $70,300 Cowdin
Stakes at Aqueduct.'
Dress Up Threat
The other one is Dress Up, a
bay son of Khaled, who sired
Swaps. In 1855 Swaps upset
Nashua in the Kentucky Derby
Dress Up has no stakes VIC
tories. but he beat several
Champagne contenders in q
one-mile tune-up race here last
Saturday.
Probable favorite is Tompion
winner of the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga, although he fin
ished fourth in the Cowdin
Other highly regarded candi-
dates are Bally Ache and Vital
Force.
Warfare, Vital Force, Bally
Ache, Tompion, Four Lane
Natego and Lurullah were sup
Elementary nominees at $4,000
apiece.
Completing the field are Pro-
crossing and Count Amber.
Willie Shoemaker rides Tom
pion, with Eddie Arcaro on
Bally Ache. Ismael Valenzuels
is flying in to pilot Warfare
P. J. Bailey handles Vita
Force and Willie Harmatz rides
Dress Up.
Gold Cup at Hawthorne
There is one other 100000
added race tomorrow, the Haw.
thorne Gold Cup at 114 miles
Keeneland has the $25,000.
added Breeders Futurity for 2.
year-olds at 7 furlongs and the
$25, ,000-added Quaker City
Handicap at Ia miles is the
Garden State Park headliner
Talent Show is top-weighteC
with 118 pounds for the Haw'
thorne Gold Cup, with a f1elc
of eight expected. Better Be-
and Terra Firma each havt
lit. Tudor Era, Day Court anc
Easy Spur pick up lis each.
Eight starters are booked fol
the Quaker City, with Belleal
Chief expected to be the top
weighted starter under III
pounds. Find, 113; Piano Jim
lis, and Coloneast, ia, figur,
to offer the main opposition.
Penowa Rullah is the prob,
able choice in a field of eigh
pointing for the Breeders Flu
turity. If eight start, the ract
will gross $4,000 with $36,00(
going to the winner.
In yesterdays feature races
Shoemaker got his 308th win.
ner of the year with Love II
View ($8.50) at Aqueduct
Troubled Times ($16.80) scorec
at Garden State, Roman Colo
mel ($3.50) at Hawthorne anC
Light Duke $7.60) at Keene'
land after Foxy joss was dis
Qualified.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Oct. 16 (AP).-Ten new mem
bers, three of them deceased
we're added to the Football Hall
of Fame yesterday.
The announcement was made
by Chester J. LaRoche presi-
Evening star., 1959-10-16
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

Post Time. T:i5 pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; fur.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Cartwright News

Sunday morning with Wallac'
? Hagen who is on a buying trip
Mrs. John Dunbar is caring TO
store business in their absence.
Jimmie Gullikson was a YER,
fortunate FLA contestant at Sid
ney High School and had a thre,
day trip to Minneapolis Grain Elk
change Oct. 20 : 80 : 81.
Word received here from the
Clyde Poole family tells of the
arrival of a new son Richard Altar
born to them October 9th weigh
ing 7 lbs. 8 OF. The Poole family
are now located at Karnes City ir
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulsor
motored to Canton, S. OAK, to
bring David home from a School,
of Christian Education there that
he has a few days vacation. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade visited
in California at Arcata and Eureka
with Glenn Winter and family and
with Martha Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey, Mrs,
VIM. Dobias, Mrs. Frank Lassey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Dorothy
and Janet yer among people
helping celebrate the twentieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson Sunday.
Farmers Union Reserves classes
of Sioux Local are postponed from
Nov. 7th to Nov. 18th due to the
state convention the first week
in November.
The Dobias, Youngsrom and
Lassey families celebrated David
Lassey's fifteenth birthday Sun
day evening at the Emil Lassey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lasesy flew
via airplane from Sidney to Mont
Grey, California to attend Open
House for Company c at Fort Ord
Oct. oath. During stop over in
Portland they visited Mrs. Lucille
Hastay, MI. and Mrs. Dale Hastay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grant and
two daughters. Mrs. Grant was
formerly Florence Peterson of
Sidney and Fairview.
Meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Shade at Fort Ord they visited
with their sons Jerry Lassey and
Ronald Shade. Mrs. Shade and
Mrs. Lassey each received an
orchid corsage for being mothers
travelling the longest distance to
attend this service. The Lasseys
and Shades returned home We'd
neSday night after visiting in Sun
nyvale, Calf, with Commander
and Mrs. Marvin Franger and
boys. Mrs. Franger was formerly
Alice May Hastay Of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

ed by Holly Sugar company in
Sidney.
Mrs. Tom Lindevig of Sidney
was pleasantly surprised on Satur-
day afternoon at the Pershing
Carter home, at a 72nd Birthday
Luncheon. Mrs. Beatrice Burton
and Mrs. Jim Rehbein of Sid
ney assisted their sister, Mrs.
PerShing Carter on this occasion
for their mother. Those present
included Mrs. Anna johnson, Mrs.
Chester Johnson, Mrs. Melvin
Swendseid. Mrs. Foss and Mrs.
Throne Lindevig of Sidney and
Mrs. Thea Poison.
On Saturday evening, Nov. IA al
8 pm. the Band mothers are
sponsoring a home talent play
given by folks of the Girard COM
munity. The play is "In Walked
judy. There will be a lunch fol-
lowing and the proceeds will be
used to help finance band uni
forms for our School Band.
On Friday evening, Nov. 81 the
Band Mothers will be co-spon-
sors with the Athletic Club in a
Basket Ball game between sour
town team and the Cooper
Chicks, a group of negro girls.
Lunch will be served after this
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Air Force
Reserve News

At our meeting of the 9th o.
Oct our Liason MOO from Glas-
gov, S/Sgt. Kinder Knecht made
his usual visit. He had some
papers for us to check and also
the final paper work on a new
member.
We are always looking for new
members for our unit. So why
not come down and see what
we've got to offer.
We have no Sunday drills and
you can go to camp whenever you
want to go and you can go by
yourself If you like. Most of us
go by ourselves or in pairs. We
can 90 most anyplace in the us.
Some of the places we've been
to are Texas, Alabama, Illinois,
and there can be many more if
you want to go to a school. So
why don't all you prior service
men come down and talk it over
with us.
You W 1T to yourself and to
your country.
We meet at the local grade
school building on Tuesday eve
nngs at 8 o'clock. Come on down
and e us any time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Lambert Area News Items

Everett Williams of Billings
visited home folks over the week
end. He left again on Sunday
afternoon to return to his work.
Pastor Bowman, a missionary
from Japan, will be guest speaker
in the Lutheran Church here on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. %. There
will be a Fellowship supper at
$50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swendseid
of Sidney visited at Grandma
Polsons on Tuesday afternoon.
The Lambert High School an
nual Carnival was held on Satur-
day evening. A good crowd was
in attendance. The Juniors were
victorious in selling the most
tickets which gave them the right
to a percentage of the proceeds.
Their candidate for King also won
that honor. The Seniors managed
to get their candidate for queen
elected. The Seniors sponsored a
Car Wash on Saturday to boost
their proceeds. James Smylie,
Junior, and Donna Liudahl, Senior
were crowned King and Queen
for this year.
David Heath, one of twenty
eight chemical engineering stu
dents of Montana State College,
Bozeman, took part in the annual
autumn inspection tour of certain
chemical plants in Utah and
Idaho. The trip was made Oct.
81 = %.
Karen Sandberg is attending
College in Valley City, N. OAK,
this fall and winter, along with
part time work in her profession,
nursing.
Thirteen persons attended the
cemetery meeting held at the
school lunch room on Saturday
afternoon. Floyd Williams was
elected to replace Martin Torger-
son whose term expired as trustee.
1t was proposed to find a new
site for a dump ground and SO
clean and abandon the present
one. Also there are tentative plans
to hire a part time care-taker.
Also water is to be made available
for the care of the grounds, in the
spring.
Pastor Vernon Gowdy concluded
a series of Evangelistic meetings
at the Alliance church on Sunday
evening.
Pastor Strohm Of St. Paul, and
affiliated with the Bible College
will show pictures here at the
Alliance church on Sunday eve
ming, Nov. 8, depicting Wet Naum.
Monday evening, November End
the PTA had Pastor and Mrs.
Mathison of Richey who
showed their slides of Europe and
Norway, which they took on their
tour OF those countries the past
summer. They also favored the
group with a musical number.
VIM Petrik is presently employ
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
II STUDENTS
SELECTED FOR
SINGING GROUP

October 28-Seventeen students
have been selected as Madrigal
Singers at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education, Harold Slagle,
director. announced today.
Madrigal Singers was organized
in 1855 to study and sing music
written especially for small groups
ranging from the 18th Century
madrigal songs to music OF the
present time.
Students included among the
Madrigal Singers are, sopranos:
Lenora Brush, Vivian Gerden and
Pat Shorey of Billings; Marilyn
Nelson of Savage, and Katherine
Peterson of Sidney. Altos are
Evelyn Howard, Billings; Joan
House, Ballantine; Donna Fink,
Forsyth, and Bonnie Laird, Wat
sonville, Calf.
Tenors include Dennis Schmidt,
Billings; Pc hurry, Laurel; Mar
vim Vincent, Roberts, and Dennis
Foley, Newport Beach, Calf. Bass
singers are Robert Aagard, War
rem Grimsrud and Neal Liringer,
of Billings; James Ridenour, West
Glacier, and Glenn West, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Power City

Many attended the Basket social
and Halloween party at Rat
school last Friday evening. 1t was
a very good success. Mrs. Howard
Blodgett won the door prize which
was a blanket.
The Eager Beaver All Club will
meet this Friday evening at Rau
school for their reorganization
meeting.
The Gassett Homemakers Club
will meet next Tuesday afternoon
Nov. 10 at the Robert Vester
home.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart attended
the All Leaders District Confer
ence on Thursday and Friday, Oct.
20 and 80 at Glendive, Montana.
The theme of the meeting was
Learning to Teach Through 4-H".
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mercer and
family were very happy on Sat-
urday when they received a call
announcing the birth of twin girls
born to MIR. and Mrs. Herold
Sheehan of Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Sheehan is a sister of Mrs. Mer-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Adams and
sons were Sunday dinner guests at
the Russell Mercer home. The
occasion being Mrs. Adams birth
day. The Lem Hammes family,
called in the evening. The Louie
Whited's spent Sunday afternoon
visiting with Katie Mercer.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Rau took
the joint Pilgrim Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational and Ebene-
ger Church on a hay ride last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg o
panied Rev. and Mrs. Ben Knopp,
Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs.
VIM. Tinker to Miles City on
Monday, Nov. End for a Study
Conference on Foundations for
Christian living. The meeting
was conducted by Miss Esther
director of Christian Edu-
cation of First Congregational
Church of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
COWBELLS PLAN MEETING
AT WATFORD CITY

The Cowbells the Auxiliary o.
the North Dakota Stockmen's AS
ISOLATION, will hold a Regional
meeting in Watford City, North
Dakota, November IA
Mrs. Jim Connolly of Golden
Valley, State President of the
Cowbells will preside at this meet
ing.
All interested women are in
vited to attend, whether they are
Cowbells or not. The object of the
meeting is to explain the work OF
the Cowbelles, increase member
ship and to generally get acquaint-
ed with the organization and its
members and purposes.
Each member is urged to bring
a prospective member.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Calkins
Jimmy and Cindy spent Sunda,
in Watford City with relatives.
Sander Karst of Glasgow, Mont.
was an over night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leens Thursday
Miss Marian Burch and Oscar
Oakland were visitors of her sis
ter and husband, MI. and Mrs
Bohms in Glendive Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Jacobson of Epping
who is County Superintendent OF
Williams County schools was d
caller at Mrs. Frank Leens Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Jacobson had
just returned from Seattle, Wash
ington where she attended a con-
vention of County Superinten-
dantS.
Mrs. Perry Elletson was a caller
on Mrs. Odegaard and Mrs. Scriv-
ner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elletson and
Mrs. Dorothy Miller of Sidney
motored to Glasgow, Montana to
make acquaintance of a new grand
daughter at the Glenn Elletson
home who arrived Wednesday,
Oct. 18th. The Glenn Elletsons
now have n boy and three
girls.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Emma
Leens was hostess to MI. and
Mrs. Perry E. Elletson and MI.
and Mrs. Perry Elletson when
whist was played.
Mrs. Norman Papineau, Leo,
Mrs. Russell Patterson and Lucille
and Mrs. Ray Papineau were
Sunday afternoon visitors at John
Dunbars.
Clarence and Julius Kladl of
Soaring area were Cartwright
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Odegaard left
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Large Catch Of
Trout, Salmon
Taken In 1858

According to Montana's first
postal sport fishing survey. one
and a half million man-days were
spent by the states 225, 900 licen-
sed fisherman to catch an esti-
mated $1,000 90 trout and salmon
during the 1858 season. An average
of AS fish per man : day were
caught. Six days out of every ten
were spent on trout streams show
ing a great preference for trout
stream fishing. This type fishing
was preferred three to one over
trout reservoir fishing and four
to one over trout lake fishing
during the 1858 season.
Facts and figures relative to
fishing Montana waters from May
through September in 1858 were
released this week by the fisheries
division of the fish and game de-
partment following compilation of
data from the first annual sport
fishing survey.
Clint Bishop, fisheries biologist
in charge of the survey, reported
a good return of questionnaires.
About 1870 response came from
residents and 479o from non-resl-
dents which indicated that nearly
half of all fishermen who received
a QUESTIONABLE returned it to the
department.
A similar survey is being con-
Quoted during the 1859 season and
it is hoped that an even greater
return will be realized. Apprecia-
ton is extended by the depart
ment to all sportsmen who COM
pleted and returned the question
naires.
Bishop reported that 1000 ques-
tionnaires were mailed weekly for
a period of Is weeks to a 1919
drawn from 1857 fishing
License holders. The survey began
May % and ended September "a,
1858.
The Fatnead drainage proved
the most popular fishing area for
resident anglers and the nationally
Madison River drainage
or the nonresident anglers. +,
Saturdays and Sundays were the
most popular fishing days with
$50 of the residents trying their
uck on Montana waters over the
The least fishing was
lone on Mondays. In only about {
of all fishing trips, did any !,
,ne catch ten or more trout and
during the 1858 season
when the limit on the species was
Is. !,
Results from the survey show
pressure and catch by
drainage, by county, by weeks, by
day of the week and by type OF
water. This information is OF
great value in determining man. I
agement programs for various
waters throughout Montana, Bis
lop concluded. /.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
VIEW. AUXILIARY NEWS

The regular meeting OF the
V.F.W. Auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, November 9th
at TOO pm. at the V.F.W. Hall
Our District president, Resale
Nassau of Circle will be here to
inspect our Auxiliary. A pot
luck supper will be served before
the meeting with rolls and coffee
being furnished by the auxiliary.
All officers please wear uniforms
and all chairmen please bring your
notebooks for inspection.
A very successful White Ele-
plant party was enjoyed at the
regular social meeting October 70.
Lunch was served by members OF
the post. Our thanks to the men
for the delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
TUESDAY. NOV. 10

There will be a regular meeting
of the Legion Auxiliary in the
Legion Club room Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 10 at which all members
are urged to be in attendance.
Members are reminded to bring
their donation to this meeting for
the Hospital Linen Guild for their
Thanksgiving basket for the hos
pital as this will be the only
Auxiliary meeting before Thanks
giving.