davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Lomos to Do Bolivar

HOLLYWOOD NANA) -
Fernando Lamas will star in
Bolivar" to made in South
America. after he completes
"Stiletto" in New York City.
For Bolivar" Fernando
phoned me, "they will use as
many Latin stars as possible" +"
It will be going home" for the
handsome Latin, with his red
haired wife. the lovely Arlene
Dahl. --
Warner Brothers outbid the
other producers for the Broad
way hit, Majority of One. {"
which currently stars Sir Cedric
Hardwicke and Gertrude Berg.
Some say this is the best of the
trio of Jewish theme plays now
In New York theaters. I saw
The Tenth Man." and that was
excellent.
- -
Jetted in and out Of New
York for the Eva GabOr-Dick
Brown party and met UP with
some fun people. First of all
Zsa Zsa GabOr and I buried
the hatchet-no, not in each
other . Then I met Mama
JOlie Gabor, and you can see
where the girls get their looks.
Magda was introduced to
me, and she's a combination
Of Zsa and Eva.
Jessie Royce Lands was dis
concerted because no rumbaS
were being played-her hus-
band, General Seitz, adoreS
them. Mrs. Brown doesn't like
Latin Dances" she was told.
Jessie relayed this to Eva and
there was a sudden slew of
them. Tamara Geva with
husband John Emory told me
she is planning a two-hour one
woman show based on "a wom-
an is a foreign land, of which
though there, he settles young,
a man will never understand
the customs. politics and
tongue" An interesting quota
ton.
Red Buttons, dancingsby with
his wife, was happy that after
his movie on dope, he stars as
Willie The Actor Sutton
"I'll be in crime for a year, "
said Red blissfully.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

years has become almost as
indispensable to life as breath
ing or eating; and partly-a
part which I rationalize to a
greater extent than is probably
justified - in an attempt to
create something which will, If
only for a brief moment. trans
port a few fellow travellers on
our strange, amusing, perilouS
journey-a lift, but not I hope,
an uplift."
That last is not a sentence
one can recommend, but the
book which leads up to it is
one Of the great books Of the
theater.
Nothing could be more fat
tering-we say, dogmatically-
than to see it up there with Mr..
Hart's ACT One" as the most
popular autobiography Of its
time.
"a Life in the Theater," you
see. sums up q thunderously
good time.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Dr.. Guthrie Sums Up;
Life's Been q Lark
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Crittr of Tha atar

Because this is family cannot start this
column with the sentence This is the damnedeSt thing
Nevertheless is the damnede thing that the autumn Of
1853 has produced not but maveousy exciting auto
biographies by persons of the theater.
The first in October. Moss Harris "Act One
Evening star., 1959-12-02

context" " Diana is in New York
for the television version Of
"The Philadelphia Story"-"on
Pearl Harbor day."
Jinx FaIkenburg was a
thoughtful onlooker, with no
desire to be the life Of the
party. And no desire to return
to her television and radio
career with husband Tex Nc
Crary. "I haven't worked for a
year." Jinx told me. Il was in
the hospital four months with
hepatitis, then / recuperated for
eight months. mostly in South
America. I like being just a
housewife. I like spending a lot
Of time with my children, I like
taking it easy" think Jinx
has earned her rest, but I don't
know how long it will be.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

I marveled at Kurt Kasznar,
who told me II have lost 40
pounds. I'm As, have been fat
most of my life, and now / look
20 years younger" I asked
Kurt, who is in the musical,
Sound of Music" how Mary
Martin felt about the reviews,
some Of which were not the
raves I had expected. "She
doesn't mind at ALL" he said
Besides, they were all kind
to Mary, and the show is booked
until 1861"
Diana Lynn floated by with
husband Mortimer Hall. Seeing
me, she did a double-take and
said, II didn't recognize you
at first because you're out Of
Evening star., 1959-12-02

standing at the top of the non
fiction list from Broadway to
Mob Hill. The new one, out this
week. is Tyrone Guthrie's "A
Life in the Theater."
The latter is also one of those
dramatic verbal self-portraits
by towering man. literally and
flguratively, who has led a
tumultuous and splendid life
casually and indifferently ave-
ing the great,with his own per-
sonal greatness. "A Life in the
Theater" is revealing, anus
ing. argumentative, ruthlessly
outSpoken. and as happy a
reading experience as only a
Guthrie production could pro-
vide.
A MASSIVE MAN is HE;
Mr.. Guthrie, a combination OF
Scotch-Irish genes which grew
to majestic manliness, is gen.
orally regarded as the best di-
rector in the English-spes ling
theater. This reputation he has
taken outward from the Brit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Requiem Mass
Offered For
Mayors Father

CHICAGO -(NC)-Requiem
Mass was offered in Nativity
church here for Michael J.
Daley, 10, father of Mayor
Richard ]. Daley Of Chicago.
Mr.. Daley died June 10 in
his sleep at Columbus Hos
pital here. He had suffered a
heart attack a week before.
Celebrant of the Requiem
Mass was a close friend of
the Daley family, Msgr. Don
lei r. Cunningham, pastor of
st. Angela's church here and
former school superintendent
for the Chicago archdiocese.
Archbishop William D.
0'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop of
Chicago and president of the
Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, gave the final absolu-
ton. Archbishop Albert G
Meyer Of Chicago expressed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

ANY "4AA NJ 0O1AOtS0
nora Kempf, the President
and Vice President Of the Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic
Youth. The District unit en-
ables small neighboring par
ishes to develop programs
within the youth Apostolate
which are not possible in a
small group. The unit does
not replace or take the place
Of a parish organization.
1t is a coordinating unit of
three parishes which are af-
filiated to CYC. 1t is governed
by a board of twelve young
people who elect the execu-
tive committee for the group.
Al Koehier of Holy Trinity is
acting chairman of the unit
until regular elections are
held.
STUDY APosToLATE
The third and final CYC
weekend on the Apostolate
was held at the Diocesan
Camps last week. The pro-
gram was for young men and
women of the CYC adult di-
vision.
1t closed with an outing at
the boys camp. Plans are now
under way by the Diocesan
Council for the annual Young
Adult sponsored weekend of
Christian living to be held at
Camp st. Rita on September
5, 6 and z. For Information,
write to CYC at 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave. The program is
available to Catholic young
men and women unmarried
living in the Diocese.
BOARD MEETS
Central Deanery board
meeting will be held by youth
of the CYC in the near fu-
ture. Young adult delegates
will meet in conference tenta-
lively scheduled for July 5th
to elect officers and set the
Deanery council in action.
John Jones of st. Christopher
parish is chairman of the
meeting. The Hi division
executive board under the
Presidency of Al Bellisari
of st. Peters will meet on
Thursday, July 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Youth Notes:
Three Parishes Form
First District Unit

Young people from Waverly st. Mary's, Jack
son Holy Trinity and Wellston SITS. Peter and Paul will
meet in conference next week to organize a District
unit of CYC.
They will be assisted by Al Rohrenbeck and Le-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

his condolences in q letter
TO the Mayor.
A sheet metal worker for
many years, Mr.. Daley retired
in 1850. His wife died several
years ago. Mayor Daley was
their only child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Heads S~eismologists

NEW YORK-NC)-Father
]. Joseph Lynch, 81, director
of Fordham University's Seis-
mic Observatory, was reflect
ed president of the Jesuit
Seismological Association at
its four-day annual meeting
held on the university's cam
pus.
Father Lynch is also pro-
fessor of physics and mathe-
MATES at Fordham.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Cathedral Club
Sets Dance

The Cathedral Club for
young adults will hold a re-
cord dance July 8 at Corpus
Christi, and a Softball game,
followed by a picnic on July
5. The next meeting will be
at 8 pm. July Z at the K of c
Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

ing in the mosquito fund was
transferred to the general fund to
pay general bills before we took
office, and it now develops that
the money we had counted on for
mosquito control is not there at
all.
4. The budget for the current
year failed to take into considera-
ton an actual cash deficit which,
so far as can determine, had
reached the figure of $17,328.14 at
the beginning of this fiscal year,
All of this, and more, is the re-
suit of poor budgeting; of Com
commissioners and other county
officials not understanding or not
paying attention to their lawful
responsibilities; and of a state of
confusion regarding finances which
is so acute throughout our county
government that nobody seems to
know what has been happening or
is happening now.
1t is time we all understood the
problem and started to correct it,
and the place to start is with the
upcoming budget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Austin and
family of Norfolk spent the week
end here with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly O'Neal
and Bradley O'Neal of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Farrow of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leven Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job and
Mrs. Brittle Gaskill went to Man
teo Saturday.
Mrs. jeanette Stowe went to
Norfolk to visit her children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Stowe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Meads.
Mrs. Eta Peele of Manteo Wis
tied here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Stowe
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Stowe.
Mesdames Pauline Oden, Isabel
Balance, Brittle Gaskill, Comfort
Austin and Lily Peele spent FRI
day in Ocracoke with Mrs. Eleanor
Burrus.
Misses Mitzi Oden and Sarah
Burrus of Chowan College spent
the week end here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Burrus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Peele, Dom
aid Oden and Lee Peele went to
Philadelphia Saturday.
Mrs. Wilma Scarborough went
TO Norfolk Friday to enter the
hospital.
The Bible class met Friday
might May 15 at the home of Mrs.
Ina Fulcher. Seven members were
present. The 4th, 9Th and 9th
chapters of Revelation were stu
ldied. At the close of the meeting
the hostess served refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
SOCIAL SECURITY
By EARL w. TRINKLE
Field Representative

Would you like to help your so
cial security office shorten the
time you may have to wait to get
your first benefit check? Since no
payments can be made unless a
claim is filed, and no claim can be
approved without evidence that the
laws requiremnts are met, your
timely action in getting your
proof ready ahead of time, and
bringing them with you when you
come to file, can greatly speed up
that important first payment. The
Norfolk, Virginia social security
office has been handling over 600
claims month and reports that
the promptest payments went to
those who knew when to apply,
and what proofs would be needed.
Every claimant for monthly
benefits must usually prove age
or date of birth. A birth certifi-
cate is best, but many other items
will do. AS any formal document
or record at least ten years old can
be considered, many have quail
fled thanks to a church, school,
employment, or hospital record, an
old insurance policy, or the entry
by some older relative in family
Bible. Those claiming as de-
pendent or surviving spouse must
prove marriage, for which a GER
tificate from the public record,
available from the Town Clerk
where the license was taken out,
is usually best because it also
gives the age and parentage of the
bride and groom. For children of
a retired or deceased insured work
err, a birth certificate is necessary
to show relationship as we'll as
age, although for an adopted
child the court decree is used in
stead.
Evidence of recent earnings is
needed to establish the correct
benefit rate, and sometimes to
prove that there were enough
earnings credits to qualify. The
latest Withholding statement
(Form VIZ for 1851 is best for
employees. The self-employed
should always bring full and ex-
act copies of their income tax re-
turns for the last two years, in
Guiding the Schedule C or F which
shows their self-employment in
come, and the cancelled check,
money order stub, or bank receipt
which shows they paid the tax.
For quickest payment, get in
touch with your Norfolk social Sc
curity office about two weeks
ahead of time, and bring your
proofs of age, earnings and rela-
tionship. Your post office can tell
you when and where to see rep
resentative near your home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

WANTED - Electrolux repairman and
salesman. Write Box 1742. Great
Falls. Mont. 41-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

FOR SALE-Repo0esod KEW. auoo-
matte washer. Johnny's Sidney Radio
and TV Service, Sidney, Montana:
N-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

FOR SALE Vanity and chest of
drawers in excellent condition See
at AIS 9th Ave. N. E.
H-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Freshman at Sidney High School
will get an objective insight into
their scholastic development by
participating in the National Ed
vocational Development Test, Mrs.
Jimpsie Miller, testing councillor,
said today. She emphasized that
students must register before Nov.
Is. The tests will be given at .
am. Tuesday, March 8. 1860 Cor
Saturday, March 49, - at tho
same time the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test win
be written by juniors.
Last year almost 218, 900 stu
dents in 3,215 schools throughout
the nation took the tests.
Prepared and administered by
Science Research Associates Of
Chicago, the annual three-hour
NEDT examination provides scores
in English, social studies, mathe-
mates, natural sciences, and word
usage. The NEDT fee is ST for
each student, payable at the time
of registration.
Each student may plot his score
on a Student Profile Leaflet, to
learn how he compared with other
students at his grade level in the
country.
This evaluation of educational
strengths and weaknesses, says
Mrs. Miller, helps students plan
their high school and college
courses and make career decisions.
The tests also enable teachers to
spot talented students, SO that they
may receive realistic guidance
and motivation early in their ed
ucational career, she said.
In recognition of their ability,
the top-ranking rs percent of test
participants in the state will re-
ceive Certificates of Educational
Development" according to Mrs.
Miller.
Last year 10 students from Sid
ney High School ranked in the top
rs per cent in the state of Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Army Offers
Courses For High
School Graduates

M/Sgt. Ainsley, u. S. Army Re
cruiting Service, announces a THIRD
list of specialized courses now oper
to high school graduates who are
found to be qualified. These cours-
es are college level, and offercol-
lege credit upon completion. Those
interested should contact Sgt. Ain
sley at 1O715 Central Street, Sid
ney, or Phone Collect 1480.
The first and second list was
published in the Sidney Herald on
the 7th and 18th of October.
The following list shows course
title, length in weeks, and enlist
ment dates.
Fire Control Instrument Repair
8; IL Oct. to rs Nov.
Ammunition Storage, 10; 80 Oct
to 5 Nov.
Ammunition Records, 7; Is Nov.
to / Jan.
Ammunition Renovation, 9; 80
Oct. to S Nov.
Guided Missile Propellants and
Explosives, 8; 6 Nov. to IL Nov.
Field Artillery Repair, 8; 20 Nov,
to rs Nov.
Turret Artillery Repair, IL; q
Nov. to 3 Dec.
Corporal Mechanical Systems
Repair, ID; 6 Nov. to IL Nov.
Nike Mechanical Repair, 10; 70
Oct. to 20 Oct. thru Z Jan.
Lacrosse Electro Mechanical
system maintenance, 2; 20 Nov. to
rs Nov.
Hawk Mechanical Repair, 8;
80 Oct. to S Nov. and 13 Nov. to
10 Nov.
Ouartmaster Heavy Equipment
Repair, 10; 6 Nov. to IL Nov.
Subsistence Storage Specialist
8; % Oct. to 20 Oct. and rs Dec.
to / Jan.
LIQUID Oxygen Plant Operation
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Mrs. LueIla Wodd, Connie john
son and Mrs. Joe Zetek OF Wat
ford visited Mrs. Ethel Robinson
in Watford City in honor OF her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manchester
and family of Missoula, Mont, ar
rived at the Lueua Void home last
week enroute to New York
Carmin Anderson and daughter
Patsey OF Havre visited at the M.
Fjilstad home
Mrs. Bill Miller of Denver is
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Fjelstad and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oakland and
Ben returned from a trip to Den
yer, Colo. Lila their daughter and
Mrs. Bill Miller accompanied
them.
Mrs. Louie Waslif returned last
Monday after spending two weeks
with relatives in Minnesota.
Pastor and Mrs. Nelson left for
Fargo and Rochester for medical
attention. Pastor Peterson of the
Bethel Home at Williston con-
Quoted services Sunday, Oct rs.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and children
attended birthday club at the
Clarencve Christensen home
Thursday. Seven members were
present. Mrs. Christianson served
a delicious lunch.
Lois Falkanger visited the Mo-
line School Thursday and Friday,
while Olive Falkanger visited
frankie Christensen over the
weekend. Bonnie Christianson
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Lois Falkanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waslif visit
ed at the Glenn He1ling home Fri
day and at the Gotfry Berg home
Saturday. Mrs. Waslif was also a
coffee guest at the Minda Chris
Hanson home Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Helling called at the
Old Peoples Home at Arnegard
enroute to Watford City. She also
visited Ben Olson at the home.
The Buttercup All club was re-
organized last Wednesday after
noon at the James Neer home.
Twenty one joined the club.
Four leaders were present also,
Mrs. l.. Chitwood, Mrs. June
Slagle, Mrs. Chef Monson and Mrs.
Homer Painter.
Mrs. D.. Ruffato and children
of Miles City visited at the Homer
Painters the past week.
Lane Painter spent several days
at the Carl Pierson home at Sid
ney for medical attention on his
knee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

chocolate sauce spooned over
each serving.
Fresh pear slices with cheese
serve as q fine accompaniment
to the appetizer or salad course.
Or, for snacks, keep cheese
mixture in covered jar in re-
frigerator.
Preparing Mixture
To prepare "A c. of cheese
mixture, combine 3 u. package
cream cheese, 2 tbsp. R~oquefort
cheese and 2 tbsp. milk and
cream. Mix well.
Wash and core 8 fresh pears.
Slice each into 3 lengthwise
pieces.
Spread each pear slice with
tbsp. cheese mixture and q
sprinkle Of chopped nuts.
If you haven't served the
family a dish Of baked pears,
then here's q way to remedy
this omission. You'll find that
the young folk will particularly
enjoy the fruit served this way.
Wash Pears
Wash 2 fresh Bartlett pears
and peel skin 2 inches down on
stem, leaving stem.
Place in baking dish.
Heat Y C. sugar, u C. water.
1/16 tsp. salt and tbsp. fresh
lemon juice; bring to boiling
point. Pour over pears.
Bake, covered. at 350s F. rs
min.
Remove cover and bake Is
min, or until tender when
tested with a toothpick, basting
5 min. intervals.
The baking time will depend
on the size, ripeness and type
Of pear.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Pears Add Fine Flavor
To Variety OF Meals
By ALICE puHoH

PEARS arc high on the
roster Of fall fruit fashions
More than 5000 varieties OF
pears are known in the u. S.
and nearly as many ways to use
this versatile fruit.
Different Types
The Bartlett Is our major
commercial variety, but let's
not forget the aromatic Beurre
d'Anjou or the russell spotted
Doyenne du Comice. Another
fayorite is the tiny Seckel, q
favorite for pickles and spiced
pears.
Use pears often and add good
nutrition and fine flavor to your
foods.
Here are some interesting
recipes: the lead-off, Chocolate
Fresh Pears.
To serve 8, peel. quarter and
pare 6 fresh pears.
Cook Until Tender
Place In saucepan with u c.
sugar, y c. water and Y tsp.
salt. Cook. covered, simmering
until pears are tender.
Remove pears from syrup for
later use.
Melt 1 or Il square, un-
gweetened chocolate with tbsp.
butter and Y c. light corn syrup
over hot water.
Add q little Of reserved pear
syrup and mix well.
Add Remaining Syrup
Add remaining pear syrup
and tbsp. sugar; bring to boil
ing point.
Remove from heat and add
! tsp. pure vanilla extract
Chill pears and sauce.
Serve pears with some Of the
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Wine ralkenhain returned las
week from Denver, Colorado
where he visited for six weeks a
the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Jack Nichols and family, and witt
mis- wife, who has spent the pas
I8 months with her daughter
Friends viii be happy to heal
that Mrs. Falkenhain, who has
suffered with a leg ailment the
past few years, is making some
Improvement and hopes to be
home in a few months.
Mary Lee Smith of Billings
visited drought the weekend IN
Sidney at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith. The
Smiths also had for their guests
last Thursday their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Quale and two children, who made
a brief visit here enroute from
Miles City to Utah, where MI.
Quale will be employed in a
government missile plant. Mary
Lee Smith is employed in the
Office Ol Gtc hOlibdDd SloNC LIZ"
surance Co. in Billings.
Mrs. Silver Quilting has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Eau Claire and Memo
minee, Wisconsin, and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gean Lalonde and
little daughter, accompanied by
H. W. McGlynn, state highway
engineer, visited over the week
end at the Jay Lalonde home
while they did some pheasant
hunting The men returned to
Livingston Monday evening and
Mrs. Lalonde and little daughter
will visit here the rest of the
week.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride is under are
at the Deaconess hospital in Bill
ings, where she underwent major
surgery last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bridges of
Booeman r enjoying a ten days
visit here at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Minder. The purpose of
their visit at this time was to
get in on the pheasant hunting
season.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and
son Rusty OF Anacordas, Wn., were
weekend guests at the Kenneth
Mcdonald home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Cliff Whitakers were her parents
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Heer and Nh. and Mrs. Vernon
Heer and Tamara Of Anamoose,
North Dakota; MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Heer, Susan and Bobby of
Trenton, North Dakota; Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Zadow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Zadow and Greg and MI. and
Mrs. George Bolte all of Sidney.
Gene Sears of Billings was an
overnight guest at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Hurry Carey last
Saturday. Mr.. Sears was here for
the Masonic Past Masters night.
Mrs. Cliff Ray has returned
from q months trip on which she
visited relatives and friends at
in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Ill She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Grulke of Glen !
dive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
CLOBAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

school. The English course must
help the student to communicate
whether he is destined for college
or a job.
The Conventions can probably
be best summed up in the ideas
left by the many outstanding
speakers. They seem to boil down
to the important thought for teach
ers: Quality teaching is essential
in a global world that is concern
ed with space. Quality teaching
opens windows to the world. Quail
ity teaching cannot be narrow.
A united profession enhances Qaul-
ity in education.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Mrs. Lucy Fisher is recuperatinG
at her home following major sur
gerry, which she underwent at the
local hospital last week
MI. and Mrs. Don Freeburg oil
IAnoka, MINI, have been house
guests the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Bud Nelson
This was their annual trip to
Sidney for the pheasant hunting
season.