davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
New Ex-Way
0pens Thursday

Is$Si<G A hsif.mile long
srr-' race festgrirz 2i2 horse,
power quarter nudge. racers
~i.s ~ srcnr the events sron.
,crsr oy ne village u Dundee
orea.rs rex l+mile stretch
3: = : % crt ressssy from Dun.
doe y nlgsn % the Ohio line.
TA1rs1sv
The s7OOO 90 project Will be
eyer % ;yaif.c Is far south a
>'errs ROAD il Monroe COUNT
Stare Highway Commissioner
JCnr G Nsck.e announced
TIE expire sway connection in.
~ Ohio has not ye, been con-.
ple'ed By the Ohio State High.
way Department Until the con.
necfion is completed. traffic xill
n routed cas-, on Sterns road u
Nnfeford Center road. carrying
traffic s0utherlv 10 existing T. 6
p al me northwest corner Of
Toledo
Approximately four entrants
ere expected for the hslf.mile
rare Drivers ages range from
seven 20 eleven The pint-sizcd
racers can attain speeds up 10 IS
miles per hour
The new expressway section is
q mart n the 373 mile long Ohio
10 Mackinaw and sauli Ste Marie
f.rrrccexav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
Scouts To Hold
'Pow-Wow' Sat.

Scouting's semi annual c ub
Scout Leaders "Po1 WoN sched-
uicd fox Saturday October "a
al Cooley High School. vii be
attended by a large delegation
from this area The Pow WOW
IS an intensified super training
experience in which adult Cub
Pack leaders-men and women
may learn many skiils in the
operation Of Cub Scouts Dens
and Cub Scout Packs Special
emphsses are given to the teach
ins Of Games Theme Craft. Cere-
monies. Webcios Den Operation.
and Pack Administration.
According 70 Pow Wow Chair.
man Edward n. Sioell.ng. all
facilities al Cooley High Hub.
bell & Fenkcill will be needed
including stage gymnasiums,
cafeteria. Railways. large class
rooms. and assembly halls.
A spectacular Midway exhibit.
rcplete with games Of skill and
fun. will be featured over 200
trained volunteers. plus a num-
Der of local and national exec T.
u,e self personnel. are assisting
IN this rail- Pow Wow which
promises to be one Of the largest
training experiences ever con
Quoted 1t is quite possible g.
have over 1000 people in attend.
ance." said StoeIting. who has
directed such programs for Sc
veral years Originally held only
once q year. increasing attend
ance now warrants such activi-
ties at least twice annually.
Active Den Mothers and pros.
pect.vc Den Mothers who cannot
wait for the Annual Den Mothers
Workshop in downtown Veterans
Building next spring. could be
greatly helped in attending the
October "a affair. StoeIting also
said that registrations Tor the
Pow Wow including reservations
for the evening meal must be
made in advance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

r.-..~--e.s hpr1use when ne
- 80 ,e.rher 10 hep
R,~ ui,h reitinc = thorough
,.->.s.-s+-r's,,r N narts az a
e,rs.,~,~c ~ mr. ~ tod
- ~ s.;,i Aid not see
~r..re i xe~, clearly
n..,~k., ,hs, cave him
49, g k;rsos<x ard said
-. wsil urse-<.srd. but YOU
-. 49,. ,,,;.r-si
-e -,,t,. p,,v h~ev. ! very
49,, $500 OIL whose
~ p,sh,sr an.i ho
$50 I, - - r.rrs.,
49,, .....s, - y. a, r,;,l, s,,,,,
~, i p-sl,ur Al
49, -, - ie.,,g
,.s-.,~,as r,ore
-N 49, - go.
Ass r,.-.,-ne'i
Il ~. ~ ~, ber
~
:. 49,. 49,. 49,.
s-.,,.. :. 80 -,ss,,l 49,.
- =. :. a.. .',....~,s
,--as,.-r. - -. 1880
c-xsse.i fs..,,~es So a.,
- - .-s,k;-- $500. :.
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
The Bible And You

L is possible tha, Niklta
knrushchey has heard OF Horace
Greeley We hope tina; Nr
khr1 shchcy i aware OF a
80 u Mr. Greeiess philosophy
i i Impossible 20 mentally OK
socially cHslaye 4 Bible--eadirg
people The principles Of the
Eihle ere the groundwork Of NJ.
man freedom
The nineteenth annual obscry-
arce II NslioEs. Bible Week Will
BE- from October 10 to q. The
theme Tor the week Hili DC. The
B.D!e md Yt1~l
II + Humphreys lr chairman
u the board United states Rub
h-r Company. i the national
chairman for this years Bible
Week Observance In his state.
mort on the week. Mr. Humph-
rcss said There x no better
guide no better g, Of principles
or source OF inner strength than
me Holy Bible II l. the answer
for " As individuals as a society.
and a. ~orif searching for the
truth
National Bible Week is spor.
sred by the Laymens National
Committee Inc Of New YORK..
an inicrtailh organization found
Cd II 1870 to reawaken religious
thought. 10 condUc; a campai-n
q Bible resding and study. AMI
10 encourage church and syna
gogue attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

t:- 1sT-ec i74' series q
B E stzts cr rsc.o tr4 tn
n -ecer' Htek- .e1 rn ~ fe-
..efe tho, ar Inspired crite i0
3 -t-ec!f .ce examination IS rrw
acer 49, ar.olss re Sad
,rsst sffsls- ar ntsr- wzc- on
sro,Atr-soc program, N.icr are
..pqs- ~ 1e fir NE purgose
.~Ss. program as t-ing anti
.. mprtsns .nier-isiir re.s,4o1s
be.r- f4.,e Hltnes a~sins' one
ary ftr NHf.t srtr' y - Z
s'-sn-e Nat - promote rrci1er.
,sfc
.
" - &.
- - 49,, ! Z
- : = : - - - .'.'.'s 800
.'.-'....-. =. ~ -. -, 1. go Z
s $3.50 ~ So Ass us
80 80, - :.
-.g.. .,,,,r- $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17

r. ous esily st.iy' q til.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-17
FEAR No EVIL

rible by the Saints 81 old.
tie Christian science text.
book and other writings BIZ
Mrs Eddy. We learn hoN 10
become well balanced IN di.
vine intelligence. through
the wisdom and knowledge
q God. and IN our struggle
a. gain, and maintain flsi
oneness of Mind which Was
In Christ Jesus. We also learn
how not 10 be affected by
carnal Mind. nor mortal
strife in human passions and
prejudice.
For US 10 be loving children.
sons and daughters OF God.
we must have patience. be
friendly enough with what
sc-ever person we come in
contact. 10 hello him rise up
above the false belief in ma.
serisIity. as fhe source. or
real substance Of eternal life.
Gods work is great. PA.
fience must have her perfect
work.
Jesus said:
And esus answering
sai.h unto them. Have faith
ii God.
For verify | say unto you.
That whosoeyer shall say un-
&c this mountain. Be thou re-
moved and be thou cast into
the sea: and shall not doubt
in his heart. but shall believe
fnsf those things which he
saith shall come 10 pass: he.
shall have whatsoever he
saith.
Therefore say unto you.
What things soever ye de-
sire. when ye pray, believe
that We receive them. and we
shall have them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Ifyour famiy's security is on your mind
here's 10000 more life insurance you can afford!

LIE policy gives family at least $1,000
builds high cash values for emergency
q lifetime retirement Income Q prsmlumi
Any who thinks of his family first should give second though
to New York LIES Whole Life policy 1t family of
least $4,000 cash you should die builds backlog of cas-
for your needs Yet premiums realistically lowon
$1720 for $4,000 of Whole Life 80 under
New York special convenient monthly payment plan To
your mind ease ask your New York Life agent about Whole L
O mail the coupon at the right
Insurance Group Insurance
Annudes Accident Sickness insurance Pension Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

I series Of fashion lectures Is
S. for the six evenings.
Registration win take place
at 8 pm. the opening of the
FIRST session, or may be done
by mail in advance.
Send q self-addressed en-
velope and a note stating you
wish to subscribe to the
course OF six lectures on
Fashion Jobs, and enclose
your check or money order
for IS. giving your name, ad-
dress and place Of employ
ment for recording purposes.
Make checks payable to
The Washington Fashion
Group. Inc, Mail to Mrs.
June Wilbur. 6801 40th
avenue, University Park. Md.
The course spotlig h S
subjects including Fashion
Careers" on April /. with
speakers Mary E. Campbell,
Personnel Director. Conde-
Mast, Inc, Of New York City.
and Career Consultant for
Glamour Magazine: and Jean
Sisco. Personnel Director of
woodward g. Lothrop:
washington Success 6to-
ries," Elizabeth Fairall. re-
tired Vice-President Of Jul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Illus Garfinckel d Co.. ant
Jessica Grice. Advertising
Director of The Hecht Com
pany.
April 8. the subject is
Fashion Inspirations" with
prize-winning Designer Bon
ME Cashin speaking on "Peo-
pie i. Travel :. Interests"
Mrs. Z. J. Nicholson. staff
lecturer. National Gallery Of
Art will go into art /.
Historical Costumes"
April IS, Fashion Buying
and Selling is reviewed. "The
Large Department Store" is
discussed by General Mer-
chandise Manager and Vice
President, Louis NJ. Frankel
Of Lansburgh's. "The Large
Specially Store" is the subject
Of Kay Parker, MERCHANDISE
Manager of ccessories.
Frank r. Jelleff Co. 1.-THE
Small Speciality Store" will be
reviewed by Claire Dratch. Of
Claire Dratch. Inc.
Fashion Story
April telling the FASH
ion Story will bill Jane Ira
hey, Jane Trahey Associ-
ates advertising Agency
New York City, and Eleni,
Fashion Editor Of The
Washington Star.
April 20, Fashion Design
ing takes over on the lee
ture platform. Interiors"
will be discussed by Charles
T. Haight, AID, Interior
Decorator Consultant, New
York City. and Decorating
'Consultant for The Hecht
Company. "Ready-to-wear"
will be outlined by Adolph
Klein, President of Townley
Frocks, New York City, and
a partner in Mollie Parnis.
Inc. Of New York. Custom
Design" will feature WASH
ington designer Charles Dun
ham.
May 6. the Fashion Train
ing Courses conclude with
Gloria Neuman, Promotion
Director of I Miller, Inc,
New York City. and Ruey S.
Messenger. Director of Pub
lie Relations. Publicity.
Fashion Coordination. Of
julius Garflnckel & Co. pro-
jecting their ideas on the
subject Of Fashion Promo
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Corner. Jules Of Shirlington
hair styles. A Models Guild
show with Jessica Hanson
doing the commentary.
Lawrence Of London Stars
in a fashion show OF his "All
Weather" fashions at a 2:30
pm. presentation at Julius
Garfinckel g. Co. in the
Greenbrier Shop.
WEDNESDAY
Captain Jerry's "Subur-
banite" luncheon fashion
show with Angeles Of Silver
Spring fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Luncheon Fashion Show by
Jelleff's in the Presidential
Room Of the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, at 1890 pm, with Sue
Boteler doing the fashion
presentation.
Alexan dra de Markoff's
representative. Vesper Schill,
will be at Julius Garfinckel e.
Co. all week for customer
consultation. "A beauty sched-
ule for today's busy woman
is what she'll be pointing up.
Thelm a Thomas, special
beauty emissary Of Helena
Rubinstein. will conduct an
eye makeup clinic at Wood
ward g. Lothrop. Put a new
light in your eyes Is her
beauty theme. and she'll show
you how with the latest eye
glamour aids.
SherbrOoke raincoats are
modelled at Woodward g. Lo-
throp. at 2 and Z pm. in the
downtown store.
Lansburgh's will have in
formal modelling Of famous
designer original hats i'm
ported from Europe. From
II to 5 pm. Dior, Helm. Mar
celle Georges, Givenchy and
Lanvin hats, among others.
will be presented.
TUESDAY
Informal Modelling, Garden
Restaurant Of the Shoreham
Hotel, from 1890 pm. until
2::30 pm. with fashions from
Franklin Simon.
ThOmpson's Seafood Res
'turant, informal modelling Of
fashions from Bethesda's
newest shop, Shelly Marc,
featuring prints, polka dots
and stripes in a fabulous
shirtwaist collection. Hair
styles by Vincent ct Vim
cent Of Bethesda. A Models
Guild show.
Evans Farm Inn at Nc
Lean, Va. inaugurates a Sc
ries of luncheon and fashion
shows "Suburbia, USA" with
sportswear and co-ordinated
separates from the Casual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Fashion Group Plans
Annual Lectures

The world of fashion ana
its many facets win be ex-
plored in the fourth annual
series of lectures sponsored
by The Washington Fashion
Group.
The Fashion Training
Course encom passes six
Wednesday evenings, begin
ming April l through May 6.
and is held at The National
Housing Center fifth floor
auditorium, 1928 L street
NV. from 7 to o pm.
THE FASHION GROUP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

INC. is a noncommercial or
ganization Of women who
hold creative and executive
positions in all phases Of
fashion work.
Members Of the Washing
ton Fashion Group working
with co-chairmen, Ruey Mes
senger and Elem Sakes Ep-
stein. include June Wilbur,
Margaret Child and Rose
Robson Cowan. Mrs. Jessica
Grice is regional director Of
the group.
Cost Of subscribing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Do THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
Sundoy. March n. 1859

Until now, it impossible to wash your face without
robbng of the essential oils that keep soft and young
Soap ceanes thoroughly but strips the skin dry.
Now Revlon research has created the first facial
wash IL. :. modern scientific cleansing lotion that draws
out hidden dirt and stale makeup from deep in the pores
-. without destroying the vital oil balance. This is be-
it actually supplements the oils and moisture of
your skin as it cleans You can see it work and
quickly what difference makes As you apply this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Unlike drying soaps Clean and Clear modern scientific lotion that
asors dirt and makeup without disturbing the oil balance Of your skim

pink lotion you notice changes before your eyes to
soap, but you feel fresh new soness not the aut
ness that soap leaves behind.
Even if you happen to have perfect young skin do
YOU need Clean and Clear? The answer is YES! Be-
cause your skin will resist the aging process of time
unless you safeguard it And Clean and Clear is
the modern scientific lotion best designed to protect your
complexion today and in the years to LIS pusax
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
New VA Hospital
Reaetor Will Aid
In Patient Care

An atomic reactor, believed to
be the largest ever installed in a
hospital and one of the first de-
signed specifically for medical
purposes, has been placed in
operation at the Veterans Admin
istration hospital in Omaha, Neb.
DR.. w. Edward Chamberlain,
who heads the VAS atomic med
icine program in Washington, d.
c., said the reactor opens new
doors for patient care, research,
and education and training for the
agency.
The reactor is housed in a YER
teal concrete tube % feet deep
and 6Aa feet in diameter, sunk into
the ground. Nestled in this shaft,
it "swims" in ALSO gallons of
highly purified water.
A unique built-in safety design
completely eliminates any danger
of an atomic explosion.
What will the reactor do?
Theoretically it may simplify
many tests of the blood, liver,
muscle and other tissues.
DR.. Richard E. Ogborn, chief of
the Omaha VA hospitals radio
isotope service, said this applica-
ton to care of patients should be
invaluable.
For example, doctors have
found that the blood level of zinc
decreases markedly Immediately
after a heart attack. The cleo
trocardiogram does not always
enable doctors to differentiate at
an early stage between heart at
tack and some other condition,
such as a gastrointestinal upset.
The reactor will enable WA
doctors to delve into previously
inaccessible areas of medical and
biological research.
By producing radioisotopes, the
reactor will enable the VA to sub
stantially increase its use of these
for medical treatment and re-
search, DR.. Ogborn said.
The reactor also will be used
for training physicians in the field
of Pathological and health physics.
1t also is an important resource for
civil defense, and will round out
the VAS capabilities in this field.
X 4 4
Question OF The Week:
Q-Are there any restrictions on
CT insurance that would make the
invalid if the veteran holds
a hazardous occupation?
A-There are no such restric-
tons on CT insurance. The veter-
may engage in any occupation,
no matter how hazardous, without
altering the terms of his policy or
the amount of his premium.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Miss Clara Marie Steppler, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Step
pier, became the bride of Robert
Eugene Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller, all of Sidney,
in an informal wedding, in ST.
Philomena's Catholic Church in
Sidney, at 200 pm. Nov. 81. The
Rev. Edward Shinnick performed
the double ring ceremony, in the
presence of relatives and a few
close friends.
Petronella Marman was the
organist, and James Miller, a
brother, ushered.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a navy blue suit
and beige hat. Her bouquet was
of red roses. Her jewelry was a
pearl necklace and matching ear
rings.
Miss Gloria Steppler, who at
tended her sister as maid of hon.
or, wore a lavender two piece
dress, pearl earrings, and neck
lace, and a corsage of red roses
and white pompons.
Joe Steinbeisser attended the
groom as best man.
The brides mother wore a navy
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
New Bulletin On
Range Nutrition
Now Available

BOzeman - Northern Great
Plains cattlemen, in general, can
expect breeding cattle to u on
the range without protein, vitamin,
Or mineral supplements and still
show good performance without
developing a shortage of nutrients.
This is one of several expert
mental results published in a new
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin, Nutrition of
Cattle or Eastern Montana Range"
The bulletin reports the results
of a Swear study of the relation
of soil nutrients, forage nutrients,
and nutrition of hereford cows at
the u. S. Livestock Experiment
Station near Miles City.
Cattle tested were grazed on
pastures of three grazing intensi-
ties-heavy, moderate, and light.
Several analyses we're taken-of
soils for nitrogen and phosphorus;
of forage plants for protein, phos-
phorus, and carotene; and of cows
blood plasma for phosphorus, CAL
cium, magnesium, carotene, and
vitamin A. General condition,
weight, and reproduction of COWS
was also recorded, as well as
weather conditions.
Copies of the bulletin are now
available at county extension Of
fees.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

blue, and the groom's mother a
blue green dress. Both mothers
had corsages of pink roses.
The wedding reception was held
at the Hotel Lalonde ballroom.
The three TERED cake, trimmed in
yellow roses, and topped by a
miniature bride and groom was
cut by Mrs. Calvin Steppler, aunt
of the bride. Miss JoAnn Steppler
a sister of the bride, and Miss
Charlotte Rosaaen served the
guests. The bridal couple opened
their own gifts, and Miss Barbara
Miller, sister of the groom, kept
the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are living
in Sidney, where he is employed
at Holly Sugar Corp. He is a
graduate of Fairview High School.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Sid
ney High School, and attended
Parks Business College in Denver.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray, and
John Bidegarey, all of Brockton;
and MI. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller, and Harlow
Beiber, all of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
DID YOU KNOW
BY M/Sgt. Bill AinsIey

Inc civil War may be said tC
have opened with the firing or
the steamer "Star of the West" by
Confederate batteries in Charles
ton harbor on January 8, 1861
though actual hostilities started
with the bombardment of Fort
Sumter and return fire by the
First Artillery on April IL, 1861,
The President issued his first call
for volunteers.
AS the war between the states
began and terminated at different
times in different states, its COM
mencement may be referred to in
the proclamation of blockade of
the 10Th of April 1861, in those
states to which it applied.
Another proclamation of block
ade was issued on April 81, 1861,
which applied to those states
listed in the proclamation.
The war partially closed with
General Lees surrender on April
8, 1865, though there was actually
a series of more or less indepen-
dent military surrenders which
ended with the surrender of Gen
eral E. Kirby Smith, commanding
the Confederate forces west of
the Mississippi River, on May 26,
1865.
General Howell Cobb surrend-
cred at Citronella, Georgia on
April 20, 1865; General Joseph e..
Johnson surrendered at Raleigh,
North Carolina, on April &c, 1865;
and General Richard Taylor sur
rendered in Alabama on May A.,
1865.
On August 20, 1866, the State
Of Texas was subdued. And the Of
fetal termination of the Civil War
was effected by proclamation of
the President, Andrew Johnson,
as of that date. The Supreme
Court of the United States later
decided that August 20, 1866, be
the legal date when the rebellion
was suppressed for all public and
private purposes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Wednesday night. My girl wants
me to see her on Mondays, We'd
nesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays and if l agree, I'll have
to drop my bridge. 1 think five
nights a week seeing my girl is
too much but 1 don't know how
to tell her without hurting her
feelings. Can you suggest some
thing? - Mr.. Y.
Dear Mr. Y: If l thought
enough of a girl, I'd probably
want to e her seven nights a
week and certainly wouldn't tell
her she's second to bridge. You're
going to have to figure this one
out yourself. All / can do is wish
you good luck and advise you to
keep a hospital bed available in
case you're a sudden emergency
accident victim.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Dear Dan: I'm over 81 but the
girl I'm engaged to is 20 so l
guess that qualities me to write to
you. I'm quite an avid bridge
player and like to play with this
particular group of people each
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN

Have you ever been cautioned
against refrigerating food in an
open can? In today's canning in
dustry this fallacy has been prov
en- false. It. is safe to keep the
food in the original can after it
has been opened. 1t is important
to owe the can and to keep the
food cool.
A few acid foods may dissolve
a little iron from the can but this
is not harmful or dangerous to
health. Cans and foods are ster-
ilized in the processing. Another
container might have bacteria on
it, which would cause food to
spoil.
To dress up your own favorite
filled cookie, in place of pressing
together the two filled unbaked
cookies with a fork, press them
together with the tip of your
thumb or pointer finger to make
a scalloped edge; prick cookies,
brush with slightly beaten egg
white, and sprinkle with colored
sugar, all before baking.
A common complaint of women
is that their nylon stockings
aren't lasting as long as they used
to.
The big difference is that most
women wear Is denier stockings
for virtually every occasion. Early
nylons yer 80 denier, exactly
twice as heavy. These walking
sheers are still available, but most
women want the sheerer hosiery.
1t isn't reasonable to expect these
dress and evening sheers to give
as long wear as the serviceable 80
denier stocking.
Since truly dripless candles are
not yet a reality, many of you
will be trying to get wax off of
tablecloths during the holidays.
To remove as much wax as
possible, the U.S.D.A. suggests that
we put the stain between clean
white blotters or several layers of
facial tissue, and press with a
warm iron. To remove the re-
naming stain, sponge with a
grease solvent such as carbon
tetrachloride. Or If safe for the
pour boiling water through
the spot and remove any remain
ing stain with grease solvent. The
quicker a spot is removed, the
easier it will be.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
2TH DIS. NURSES ASSN.
TO HEAR REPORTS

Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, who at
tended a recent meeting in Mis-
soula, will give a report on Econ
omic Security Workshop at the
next regular meeting of District
IL Nurses Association.
This meeting will be held Mon
day evening, December IA, at 1870
pm. local hospital dining room
and all registered nurses are urged
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to all relatives and friends
who remembered me with cards
and letters, gifts and flowers
while | was under hospital care
at Billings and Sidney. Also spec
ial thanks to all who visited me.
And to Dr's Pennepacker and
Hagen, nurses and staff Of Com
munity Memorial Hospital. Thank
you one and all.
Mrs. William johnson
47-1tc