davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June rs Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Glanton. 1922 Second Az. s.. eight
years.
June rs Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Hunter 1925 Third Az s., eight
years. Mr., and Mrs Yam Cooley
s23 10th Av s.. three years Mr.
and Mrs Robert Walker. 1914
James Av ". 10 years. Rev and
Mrs William y williams, 20i5
22nd Az s.. years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Catherine Norman
WEEDS Harvey Moss
In Church Rites

In wedding ceremony Sunday
June Z, following the ESQ am
service at 81 Thomas Episcopal
church Miss Catherine Norman
and Harvey A Moss were united
in marriage, The Rev Err Louis
w johnson vicar performed the
double ring ceremony at II am
in the presence u relatives and
few friends, The altar was decay
ated with floral arrangements Of
pink peonies
Proceeding the ceremony a
quartet composed OF Misses Rayrnr
Estes. Anna Blevns and Messrs.
Fred Estes and Roy Lockett sang,
whittier Thou Goest and srhe
God OF Love Just before the
vows were repeated. Miss Estes
sang The Lords Prayer Mr.
Ralph c. Primm accompanied the
singers and played the wedding
march
Preceding the bride was her
sister Mrs Roy Bowles, her mat.
ron OF honor and only attendant.
Mrs Bowles was lovely In pale
pink lace over taffcta gown. feat
uring a fitted bodice ending in
"v" in back The fun bouftant
skirt was ballerina length and was
enhanced with pink satin bow In
front ending in a sash 20 the hem
line a large beige horsehair hat.
matching sandals and a pink earn.
alton corsage completed her en-
semble.
The bride. given in marriage by
Mr. Miles Newlin presented
charming picture as she repeated
her vows wearing a stunning crca-
ton Of pink lace over tiers Of pink
organEa and pink net designed with
a strapless nodded bodice Of lace
enhanced with a fold OF pink satin
across the top az the bodice and
a large bow Of satin 20 the side
The lace apron effect oversldrt
was worn over hoops and tiers ~
pink organza and WAS floor length
Her pink bridal veil was at
tached TO headpiccc OF net en-
crusted with pini, pearls and rhine.
stones She carried a pink lace
prayer book topped with pink earn
atoms and showers Of pink satin
streamers. She wore a white Gym.
bedium orchid and pink Jewolry,
Mr. Samuel Mitchell was Mr.
Moss best man
Following the ceremony \ recep-
ton was held in the undorcroft
OF the church where the couple
was fel,citated by friends, The
white covered serving table was
conferred with a three TERED wed
ding cake embossed with white
froating and pink rosebud deeora-
tons Trays Of pink frosted cake
punch and napkins and cigarette
books engraved with the name Of
the bride and groom enhanced the
setting
Out Of town guests attending
were Mrs Jane Edwards Of chi
cago, daughter OF the groom and
Mrs. Edith Heard and Mrs Irma
Young OF Atchison. Kana.. cousins
Of the bride
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs, Moss were honored by friends
at brunch in the Hunt Room Of the
Dyckman Hotel Guests present
in addition 10 the ncwiywods were
Mrs Roy Bowles mBtron OF honor,
Mr. Sam D. Mitchell. best man:
Mines. Jane Edwards, Edith Heard.
Irnsa Young. Bodie Burnaugh
McSsrs and Mines Miles Ncwlin.
Hobart r Mitchell ST.. Thomas
johnson Misses Martha Kay. Ray
ma Estes Marian Hoard Ann
Blevins and the Mcssrs. Freddie
f.s,ss and Roy Lockett.
Mr. and Mrs Moss are NJ home
for the present AZ 1854 Second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Topeka Kans.. 20 attend the Shrin-
ers Gala Day. She viii be the
guest Of her mother, Mrs Bertha
Whitfield and sisters, Mrs. Earl
Powers and Mrs. Ivan Abbott and
families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

octete Bridge Club An enjoyable afternoon spent
Saturday June when Mrs Arthur Register 1900 Portland Az
hostess TO the octete Bridge club Following lunch several
rounds OF bridge played and club prizes Mines
Coredge Hendon Ashby Gaskus Earle Kyle first
ond and third respectively Mrs Cornelius Mobiey the
guest prize Other OF the hostess Mrs James Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

and l cherish the most people We talk with reg
ulsrly the telephone bat see not toe frequenty
When We DO see them, it is special occas'on and .
thoroughly enjoyable one for all Of ms Whether IL
is evening spent socially in the home night ON
the town double date for dance, We look for
ward 20 theae mutually shared occasions
III admit frankly that am not much OF a
visitor There times when want privacy for
reading writing. doing the things ] really want 70
DO This type Of privacy cannot be enjoyed II one
has constant procession u people running in and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Arpettes may lag biz when the weather is hot but
when you off picnic So when baking for outdoor
feast you cake that hearty aud rich that will
be easy 90 carry.
This Fudge Cake satisfies an these requirements unsweet
ened chocolate gives It's rich deep flavor the cake itself Then
instead of frosnR that might easily stick chloe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
5331F1
q BY NEIL D0Ds0n RUSSELL

NEW YORK crTY~Max wyes excellent The
Flesh tho following philosophy
r4ends are people YOU don't
az the old aage seldom visits long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
ssvs PCS, ~s.sy %
"a. csosssoAos % rows /.

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ssgt o.. ssi. ssssssis .ss issasd % -
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Iss s'p', Fsfs bs. ,s a.. ~ rql, 90, - N.
$3.50, ~ 'sss b. ~sd 80 pss,.ss pod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

~ Manhattan q fascinating section which
lad So beginning The
Winding with hs eohls paving
powdered numbering ~u fine ladies' ard geuise
and of way 70 affairs 81 amour and
Intrigue
our bidding IL b,oassd o, nslra Pearl
y nauhsan fts history
Revolutionary days ss'aes inch holr
Etrs md Oh Sip Tn Coast Guard
cutters oek gently IN no water SIP Eargss nsghts
pass sy1ftiy River brngs ths - salt
tbs AnsiS always return % NJ ofnfs
feeling refreshed ard nyiRgra'ea
This offers nash hd % ifa tarf Tor Nc ~
I'VE thsir ns
worlds say ans aSy ssr rrspsisg e. agf
Tsyd 5ssf b. ssisfing snots farm
s1u.eshsrs % ao4th naaisn1si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mrs. E. B. Walker,
Forebeurs Listed
In EurIy FumiIies

RICHMOND. Va, June 9
(AP).-Mrs. Eliza Carter Brax-
ton Walker. rs. wife Of Edward
Barnwell Walker Of Richmond.
died today in q local hospital.
Mrs. Walker was the daugh-
ter Of the late Robert Carter
Braxton and Mrs. Eliza Gil
liam Braxton Of Petersburg.
She was a descendant of
King" Carter and Carter
Braxton, a signer Of the Dec
laration of Independence.
She served Is years as treas
urer-general Of the National
Society Of the Descendants OF
the Signers Of the Declaration
Of independence. She was q
member Of the Colonial Danes
Womsn's Club Of Richmond
Country Club Of Virginia and
st. James's Episcopal Church
Besides her husband, she l;
survived by a brother. Charlie.
Co-bin Braxton Of Arlington;
q daughter. Mrs. Paul r. Nick
erson Of Richmond, and thret
| grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helC
at II am. Monday at the home
with burial In Hollywood Gene.
terry here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Dr.. Sturgeon
To Get Burial
In Tennessee

Services were held here yes
terday at John Wesley Church
for DR.. Franklin Claude Spur
geon. Sc. secretary-auditor Of
the A.M.E. Zion Church. who
died Tuesday in Philadelphia
DR.. Spurgeon suffered q
stroke in Philadelphia May 81
while attending q conferences
there.
A Washington resident since
1858. he came here from Chat
tanooga, Tenn. after an ex.
tensive pastorate in Tennessee
"A native Of that state, he
started his ministry there in
1892. His Washington home
was at lit 8. street NV.
DR.. Spurgeon leaves his wife
Helen; his mother, Mrs. Min
ME Spurgeon. Of johnson City
Tenn: q daughter. Mrs.
Claudia Riggs. Of Salisbury
Nd: q sister. Mrs. Ruth
TONNES, Of johnson City, and
three grandchildren.
Another service and burial
Is scheduled tomorrow at st.
Paul A.M.E. Zion Church In
johnson City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Prof. HIN. Couch.
Long AT Brown U.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 8
(AP).-Prof. Herbert N. Couch.
50. chairman Of the Depart
ment Of Classics at Brown Uni.
versity an da member Of the
faculty since 1880. died today.
He had suffered q heart attack
earlier this week.
Before coming to Brown. he
was an associate in classics and
curator Of the classical museum
at the University Of Illinois.
One Of Prof. COUGHS contri-
buttons to Brown was the an
nual Latin Christmas carol
service which he started II
years ago. The entire program
was conducted In Latin and
Greek. right down to the mo
smoking" signs. It always drew
an overflow audience.
He leaves q wife. q daughter
and q brother. DR.. J. Harold
Couch Of Toronto. aCnada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
AdoIph SeidIer Dies;
Marine Bond Veteran

Adolph seidler. n. q retired
master sergeant. who played
for 80 years with the Marine
Corps Band. died Friday In the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Sergt. Seidler played ct many
state affairs during the ad-
ministrations of seven Presi-
dents - Theodore Roosevelt.
Taft, Wilson, Harding. Coolidge.
Hoover and Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
He retired as q principal
musician In 1884 after his long
career In which he was recog-
niEed as an outstanding French
horn player.
Sergt. Seidier was o resident
Of the District for more than
SO years.
His home was at 1909
Thirtieth street Sc. He leaves
his wife. Nora p. and q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter H. johnson.
both Of the home address: two
grandsons and o sister. Miss
Emma Solder. Of Medina.
Ohio.
Services viii be held at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

mothers teach them to eat
leaves at q very early age.
Sloths are so lazy that their
very name has become q syno-
nym for incidence. They live
nearly all their lives in trees,
hanging upside down for the
most part by their long. hooked
claws. munching lethargically
at the greenery.
Slow as they are. sloths have
some marvellous defense mech
anisms.
The algae that grow on the
sloth's furry coat are an effec-
tive disguise. making them look
like q cluster Of tree moss.
Furthermore, sloths have amaz-
ing vitality. like the possum.
and can survive terrible punish
ment. They also are excellent
swimmers and have one Of the
wickedest bites In the business.
Sloths are sluggish at best.
They are the sole survivors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

use them in crossword puzzles.
Every addict knows that an 'ai'
is q three-toed sloth and maybe
even that a ''unau'' is one with
two toes.
Actually this toe business
with sloths Is uncompromis-
ingly wrong. Both species have
i've toes. But the unau has only
two fingers and the al has
three fingers.
But II sloths have little
earthly use to mankind, the
females are devoted mothers
in a slow-motion. dreamy way.
The little sloths are no big
ger than q toothbrush and not
much different looking at birth.
The one born the other day at
the Zoo win cling to his
mothers chest mainly but she
will allow him to rove freely
from stem TO stern.
For some reason. baby sloths
are weaned quickly and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

giant ground sloths which grew
to be bigger than oxen In the
Upper Pleistocene. 10000 years
ago.
You'd never suspect It to look
at them. but sloths also are
related to the anteaters and the
armadillos.
Despite their arboreal exist
ence. they have no tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mrs. Peacock, II.
Virginia Native

ROUND HILL. Va. June g.
Mrs. william N. Peacock. n.
member Of q well-known Lou
doun County family. died today
at her home in Round Hill after
an illness Of six months.
Born near Lovettsville, she
was the former Laura George.
daughter Of the late Ashton
Clay George and Elenora John
son George. She had lived in
Round Hin for the past four
years. Before that she lived in
the Lovettsville area, where her
husband owned and operated q
large farm.
She was q member Of the
United Church Of Christ In
Lovettsville.
Besides her husband, she
leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Louis Ruediger Of Dunn Loring,
Mrs. Lillian Jodoin Of High
land. Md. Mrs. Ella Lee Brown
Of. Arlington and Mrs. Alma
Varela Of Dranesville: one son,
Robert Peacock Of Lovettsville:
three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Long
and Mrs. Mary Stone Of Arling-
ton and Mrs. Melinda williams
Of Denver. Colo: three brothers,
Richard George Of Lancaster,
Pa. and william and Robert
George Of Brockway. Mont:
nine grandchild and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services win be at IL
am. (EST) Monday at Halls
Funeral Home in Purcellville.
Burial win be In LoyettsvilIe
Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mrs. R. J. Peterkin,
Kin Of Mckinley

NEPTUNE, N. j., June 9
(AP) Mrs. Lefty NJ. Peterkin,
q great-grandniece Of Pres
ident William Mckinley. died
yesterday in Fitkin Memorial
Hospital after a long illness.
She was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Mary McGoxern

CHICAGO. June 8 (AP)-
Miss Mary McGovern. 81. re-
tired editor Of two farm publ
cations. died today in Resur-
rection Hospital Of a skull frac-
ture suffered when she fell
down Q flight Of stairs yester-
day. She was editor Of House
hold Guest and Mothers maya
zine from 1929 until she re-
tired in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Lozy Mother at Zoo
Not the Worst One
BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.
star stan writer

The LATEST mother not always the worst and there's
evidence at the Washington Zoo to prove It,
Take the newest animal mother in Theodore Reeds
National Geological Parka threetoed soth from South
America who recently gave birth to thumbsized baby
The most important has found for sloths TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

am. Tuesday in the Lee Fu-
neral Home. Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
GO PA

GO PREPARED:
FLASH BULBS - FILM - SUN
TAN LOTION INSECT REPEL-
LENT - ETC.
STOP IN NOW AND GET ALL
THE THINGS YOU WILL NEED
FOR THAT MEMORIAL DAY
WEEKEND.
HOTEL PHARMACY
l9-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Breaking Out -CropIand
Restricted Under Soil Bank

is your farm under a Conserva-
ton Reserve contract in the Soil
Bank this year? If SO, breaking
out land classified as non-crop-
land on the farms restricted
under the contract.
That's the reminder going out
this week from the Richland
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office to all
participants in the Soil Bank pro-
gram.
The only condition under which
non-cropland may be broken out
on a Soil Bank farm is when
both of the following conditions
exist; the breaking is approved
in advance by the local County
ASC Committee as a good farm
ing practice, and the indentical
acreage or an equal acreage of
cropland on the farm is put to
non-crop use such as putting it
IN permanent vegetative cover.
Arthur Anderson, Chairman of
the Rlchland County ASC Com
mlttee points out that the limita-
ton on breaking non-cropland
does not prevent the renovation
OF open pasture or rangeland
where the land so renovated is
not added to a crop rotation
system on the farm.
Some of the other requirements
OF the contract which we want
10 stress are compliance with the
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
ROGER BRACKEN HOME
FROM OVERSEAS DJITY

Roger Bracken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bracken, arrived home
last week from Augsburg, Ger
many, where he has been station
ed 30 months with the u. S. Army
Medical Service Group. During
his time overseas, through his
work and while on leaves, he
toured IL European countries.
On his way home he stopped at
Sheridan, ILL.,, where he received
his army discharge.
Roger is now visiting at his
home here with no plans for the
immediate future. He received a
degree in Animal Industry at the
Montana State College in Boze-
man just before his enlistment
in the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Mrs. Miller Selected
To Attend Institute

Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, Dean of
Girls and Counselor at Sidney
High School, is n of rs
guidance c~ounselors in the state
who has been notified by DR..
Robert E. German of Montana
State University that she has beea
selected as an enrollee in the
C%ounseling and Guidance Insti-
tute to be conducted on the uni
versity campus from June % to
August ID, 1859.
The Institute is being held in
cooperation with the United
States Office of Education under
the National Defense Act.
Emphasis of the Institute will
be directed toward improving
technical skills of secondary
school guidance workers. 1t. will
consist of course work, seminars,
special lectures, library work, in
dividual projects, supervised
counseling practicum, and field
trips.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
MARK FAWCETTS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark FaWcett
announce the birth of a little
granddaughter, Julie Patricia
Loken, born Thursday, May z, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Keith
Loken of st. Paul, MINI. The
Tokens have one other child, -
months old Mark.
Mrs. Fawcett left Friday for St.
Paul to make the acquaintance of
her new little granddaughter, and
to be present at the graduation
of her son-in-law, who will receive
his Ph.D degree in veterinary
medicine at the Minnesota Uni
versity commencement on June
10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
I 'tit' -
Cartwright News

Lyle SpOnnelm, stormy slckeiS
and Ronald Shade were at Mis-
soula last week participating In
the Interscholastic Track meet.
Arnold Skogen took Louis Hagen
toSidney Wednesday for medical
check-up to determine whether
advisable for Louis to make a
trip to Grand Forks, North Dakota
to be where his daughters could
help care for him. His report was
favorable and his son-in-law Ed
ward Skavlen came Saturday and
the next day took Mr. and Mrs.
Hagen and Mrs. Robert Julson
back with him.
Cartwright Mercantile had a
night entry last week Monday and
several cartons of cigarets were
missing. Early Tuesday morning
three youths were questioned IN
Glendive. Sheriff Zitek was Motif
led, picked up the youths and e
turned the cigarets. /.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson a guest at
John Dunbars Sunday to Wednes-
day. !,
Yellowstone Wildlife Club met
last Tuesday night and reported
the addition to Sunheim Park paid
for a Deed on Record and last
Sunday several members joined a
group from Fairview in clean
ing the Park.
Thursday Ideal Picnic weather
and Sioux school pupils and par
ents enjoyed games and lunch at
the H Croy Grove at the Missouri
River.
Friday the 18th Mrs. Margaret
Verplancke enjoyed a visit from
her brother Frank Fleck and fam
lily from Grassy Butte.
Rev. Stensetter of Minneapolis
is at the Olof Knudsen home for
a two week stay.
Clarice and Janet "Tjelde were
out from Williston Friday for 9Th
Grade graduation.
Mrs. Frank Leens went to Minot
Saturday to attend Postmasters
Annual state convention Sunday
thru Tuesday.
Bethel Lutheran church will
soon have a minister as Rev. Ron
aid Ausland of NezPerce, Idaho
has accepted a call.
Miss Hilda Jacobson left for
her home at Reeder last Friday.
Miss Marian Burch left Sunday
for her home at Mandan. Pleasant
Center and Sioux Crossing Schools
now abandoned and pupils will
be brought into Cartwright.
Jess Croy left to resume work
in Greenland.
VIM Klym and family left Fri
day evening for the weekend with
home folk at Fairfield and Cor
ham.
OF local interest: The National
Association of Wash
D. c. has announced that
Larry EleenS of 1922 LIST ST., Harve
has been awarded Dis
tinguished Rifleman Medal the
nigh honor awarded to a Junior
Larry is a grandson of
Mrs. Emma Leens and nephew of
Frank Leens and Mrs. Perry Ellet-
son.
9th Grade Graduation was well
attended here Friday night. Grad
Iates were Ann Marie Croy, Da-
ND Paulson, David Lassey, Arlen
Johnson, Esther Knudsen, Mervin
3erntson, Marianne Gullikson and
Clifford Hartl. Rev. VIM. Powell
made the address. Supt. of Schools
lula Thompson gave awards for
work done and Raymond Oakland !
Diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and {
he Forrest Johnsons attended J
10th the Cartwright and Alexan-l {
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
The Sidney Herald =
Wednesday, May ~. 1859 10


The Sidney High School grad
uating class of 1894 is planning a
reunion. We plan to meet July
25th and 18th this year. We are
short a few addresses of class
mates and would appreciate re-
ceiving them. Please send to
Mrs. Dan Douglass, 1873 Sunset
Apt, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
81 Seniors Receive
Diplomas At RMC

Four Sidney area students will
be among the "a seniors who will
receive diplomas during COM
mencement exercises June ] at
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings.
They are Albert Harry Gros-
kinsky, son of Albert Groskin-
sky of Sidney, Mrs. Anne Lynde
Groskinsky, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lynde of Sidney;
Charles l.. Frost, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Frost of Sidney, and
J. Henry Badt, Jr. o of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Badt of Sidney.
Groskinsky will receive a B. S.
degree in chemistry with a mi
nor in biology. While at Rocky,
he served as treasurer of the
RMC Math Club and has been
on the Deans honor lst for five
semesters.
Mrs. Groskinsky will graduate
cum laude with a B. S. degree
in medical technology and a nj
nor in biology. Mrs. Groskinsky
has taken her senior year intern
ship in medical technology at
st. Vincent Hispital in Billings.
Frost, who will receive a B. S.
degree in physical education with
a minor in biology, has played
varsity basketball at Rocky. He
has also been active in the Stu
dent Education Assn, was pres
ident of his dormitory his fresh
man year and served on the
junior prom committee.
Badt, who will graduate with
a B.. s. degree in industrial arts
with a minor in business educa-
ton, was 1859 president of the
Student Education Assn, and was
treasurer in 1856. He was presi-
dent of Iota Alpha Epsilon, in
dustrial arts fraternity in 1853.
In his senior year, he also rer
resented his class on the Student
Council. He will teach in Nashua.
Commencement activities at the
college will begin May 80 with
reunions of the classes of 1949
and 1854, meetings of the college
Advisory Board and Board of
and the annual alumni
banquet in Prescott Commons.
Darrell Cover of Helena, executive
to Gov. j. Hugo Aron-
son and RMC alumnus will be
banquet speaker.
Baccalaureate services are sche-
.uled for 8 pm. May 81 in the
Billings First Methodist Church
The Rev. T. F. Rutledge Beale,
of the Billings First Con-
gregational Church and member
Of the college board Of trustees,
will deliver the sermon.
Members of the class of 1859
will receive their diplomas at 10
am. June l at out-of-door exer-
,ises on the campus mall. DR..
Andrew G. Cation, retiring minis
,er Of the First Methodist Church
Billings, will be commence
nent speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

wheat acreage allotment on the
farm and with the permitted
acreage of Soil Bank base crops.
Furthermore, the tract designated
as part of the conservation re-
serve must be reserved from
grazing or harvesting of any crop
once the contract begins.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Graveside Rites
Held For Infant

Graveside rites for Jerry SAL
azar, 5 day old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paco Salazar, were held in
the Sidney Cemetery Saturday at
ll:OO am. with Rev. Benjamin
Knopp, pastor of the Ebenezer
Congregational Church officiating
FulkersOn Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. Jerry was
born in Eagle Pass, Texas on May
Is, 1859 and passed away at Glen
dive on May 81, 1859 of pneuo-
mia.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO HOLD INSTALLATION

The regular meeting of the
Hospital Linen Guild will be held
Friday, June IL in the hospital
dining room. This is the annual
meeting for installation of Of
ficers and all members are asked
to make special effort to attend.
The meeting begins at 2 o'clock.
Hostesses will be the outgoing
president, Mrs. Tinker, and Presi-
dent Elect, Mrs. Royle Koch.