davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SUSPECTS
End Man and Woman
Held in Bank Ho|dup

I Further investigation dis
closed that Mrs Warner was
Foller's aunt, that Foller lived
there and had access to the car,
and that Foller had been at
st. Elizabeths while Watts was
there. The arrests followed.
The day Watts fed st. Eliza
beths. the FBI said. he went to
Foller's home, and slept that
night in the Pontiac, parked
outside the apartment.
The following day, they
picked up Mrs. Bass, and drove
around town. searching for a
likely bank to rob, according
to the FBI.
They decided on the Bank of
Commerce, and before driving
there. they removed the front
license tag, and smeared mud
over the rear plate, the FBI
said.
After the holdup, with Foller
at the wheel, they headed into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

downtown Washington. and d.
vided up the money, the FBI
related. The agency said Watts
and Mrs. Bass then took a taxi
to Baltimore. where he bought
her a watch and some clothing.
They returned by cab to
Washington. and on Friday
Watts returned to Baltimore.
again by cab, the FBI reported.
At midday. he was arrested in a
tavern there-$4.l35 in his
pockets-minutes after the FL
deity Bank was held up.
Watts is now being held In
Baltimore under SOS, 900 bond
for the robbery there. The
FBI has filed charges in the
Brightwood holdup with United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain here.
Foller and Mrs. Bass, charged
with being accessories after the
fact in the Brightwood robbery,
appeared before Municipal
Court Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm in a late-evening arraign-
ment. They were ordered held
on $4,000 bond each for a
hearing october 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Thieves Get
$4,000 in
New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 APP
Burglars staged thefts in two
separate apartments in mid
town Manhattan Friday night,
escaping with an estimated
total Of $115,000 in furs and
jewels.
Two robbers surprised a pref
ty, 22-year-old governess in a
fashionable, 2 twentieth floor
apartment on Central Park
South. They forced her to take
off her stockings, bound her
with them, then fled with jew
els and furs valued at SIS, 900.
An engagement ring and a
wedding ring worth a total of
$4,000 were stolen from the
eighteenth floor apartment of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerome Greene
on East End avenue. But other
gems and furS were left un-
touched.
The governeSS. Peggy Boyle,
said she walked in on the rob-
bers in a dressing room of the
apartment, which occupies an
entire floor of the building.
She freed herself after the
men left and called police. The
two apparently lowered them
selves from the penthouse and
through a broken bathroom
window, police said. Miss Boy
les employers were away for
the week end.
Mrs. Greene, wife of a real
estate dealer, told police she
had placed her rings in a
jewel box in her bedroom be-
fore leaving the apartment. She
found them gone, along with
$50 from a purse when she re-
turned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SUSPECTS

Continued From FIRST Page
guessed wrong, as we look back
on It," DR.. Overholser said.
The FBI said this is how their
agents and Washington rob-
berry squad detectives tracked
down the two accomplices:
Witnesses to the robbery of
the Brightwood branch Of the
Bank Of Commerce at 6422
Georgia avenue NV. said the
bandit escaped in a 1859 Dun
dee green Pontiac four-door
sedan. The rear license tag was
partially Unreliable, but the
witnesses recognized it as a
Maryland tag with the letter
IF" and the numbers 80"
recognizable.
Checking all such cars in the
area. they found one which 1T
ted the description registered to
Mrs, Esther Warren Warner. Of
the Sligo avenue address. The
tag number was Ed 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

American flag, is being built
for Manhattan Tankers Co.,
Inc, of New York, one of Greek
shipping magnate Stavros S.
Marches companies.
Bethlehem Steel Company's
Quincy yard is scheduled to de-
liver her early in 1861.
The 940-foot, 6-inch craft
will have 38,242,000 gallons ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

pacity, enough to fill the tanks
of $4,000 automobiles. She
will have a 1872 foot beam and
her loaded draft of 40 feet, 6
inches will be too deep to navi-
gate any existing canal.
Cleared turbines and twin
screws will furnish 1000 horse
power and a speed of IT'S knots
fully laden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Top Cargo Craft
Keel Laying Set

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 3 (AP)
The keel will be laid Monday
for the worlds biggest cargo
vessel-a 106.500-ton tanker.
The ship, which will fly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

cottons, cotton hannels. wash
nj wear cottons In the group.
Various colors. long orS short
sleeves, convertible collars.
g., NJ, L. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Mems Slacks

IrregularS Of higher
priced styleel Many
machine washable fab
rics In the group. Wide
assortment OF solid col.
ors and reat patterns in
the group. Sizes 2s-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Irregulars IT h
minute misweeves
you'll never no.
tice! In solids ana
ian cy patterns.
crew neck styles.
O.. NJ. L. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Boys Polo Shirts

Irregulars Of combed
COTTON polo shirts that
really take hard wear.
IN solid colors and
stripes. Popular sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Cardigan and pull-oyer STYLES
for school and dress wear
Cnolce OF colors and a full
Iange OF popular sizes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Spring weight uniined Jackets
that can 90 into the washer.
come out fresh and clean.
Zip.front style In solid colors.
D., NJ. L. sizes In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Fitted Mattress Covers

Irregulars Of clear
plastic mattress
covers made 10 NJ
smoothly v IN
mitred corners.
Easy 70 keep fresh
with o d q m .
cloth. Twin or
full si1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Irregulars Of better quality
shirts In solid colors. Choice
Of collar styles and various
washable fabrics. Broken
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Hobby type Slaeks with elias
tic waist, hemmed ready ior
wear. Heavy quality denim.
machine : washable. Popular
colorS. g.. NJ. L. sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Mems Plastic Raincoats

Clear plastic, 1907 water
PROOF snap fastener front
style. Folds compaetly. Small,
medium, large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Perfect quality cotton flannel
pajamas IN stripes and fancy
patterns. Long sleeve style,
tailored collar. Broken Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
lots Paiama Bottom,

Your chance TO buy extra
pa jana bottoms at q low
prtcei No-iron cotton
plisse or seersucker fab
RIGS in prints. Broken
sizes 2-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Choice OF snap brim styles,
telescopes and center dent
styles. In eray. tan and
chartones. Sizes Sc to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
THURSDAY
ONLY!
No Mail or
Phone Orders!
Chair Slipeever

Assorted styles. some with
out cushion covers IN the
group. Made Of cotton
twtllS IN prints and solid
colors. shop early for the
style you Wanti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
DacTon Tier Curtain Set,

Elocked Decron tier cur
tatns In white only.
Easy to wash. fast to
dry, no ironing needed.
Sets include valances.
Limited Qunntitiaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
IrrsguIars! Nall Runners

Made Of high pile
eottons With nom
skid backs, Most
are 94x60' size,
some 24x7O" sizes
included. Choice
Of eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

All woods and wool combina.
tons 90 marked In the group.
Doxy. fitted princess styles.
also flare back styles, In the
newest spring solid colors,
plaids and tweeds. Sizes z TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Plaids. stripes and checks on
one side. reverse TO solid colors
on the other side. Made with
knitted collars and cuffs. zip
front and elastic waist. Sizes
7 TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
lrrsguars! 72xso BIanks,

0 prtn weight
blankets Of ray0n.
nylon, colt on
blends In o choice
Of uink. yellow.
blue or hunter
Ereen solid col
ors. Light in
Weight yet warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Play suits. sun suits. shcrts.
pedal pushers, slim inns, short
2-pc. pedal pusher sets In the
group. Checks. stripes, solid
colors In the group. OF shrink.
resistant cottons. sizes 3-ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Linen-look rayons and
rayori flannels with fit
ted or boxy jackets. and
slim or flared skirts.
Some jackets lined. Solid
colors and prints. Wide
choice Of colors and sizes
Z to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

IrregulaEs Of better quality
bedspreads, In a. assort-
nient Of dainty patterns
and popular eoiogs. Twin
or fun sizes. Limited guam
titiesl
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
0nentadon Week
Planned At Rocky.

Billings - A full schedule O,
activities has been planned TO,
orientation week, September II
throufh 20 at Rocky Mountain
College in Billings. The week will
mark the opening of the 1959-6C
school year for new students.
Applications for admissions in
dictate that the enrolment of first
year students will show about a
rs per cent increase over last year
and a 10 to Is per cent overall
enrolment increase is anticipated
for the first semester of the term,
DR.. Philip M. Widenhouse, presi-
tent. said today.
The college Is still receiving
admission applications daily and
processing of them will continue
at least until orientation week
begins.
Orientation week activities will
include testing programs, choir
and band additions, advisor con-
ferences, domitory meetings. and
P4O S1 dAiio OLi (d4ilPQo u dQlllODS.
During the week, new students
will meet leaders of student body
groups and members of the college
FACULTY at receptions.
Registration for classes is sche-
duled for September II.
A run through of classes is
scheduled for September 10. Reg
ular class work will begin Sep
TENDER 81.
Final work is being completed on
the colleges new S275,O00 library.
The building will be dedicated in
October. 1t IS expected the build
ing will be ready for use when
school opens.
The new library has space for
more than 100000 volumes in ad-
dition to offices, a small chapel
and classroom space. 1t is located
almost in the center of the schools
140-acre campus.
Among new members who have
joined the RMC faculty for the
year are DR.. Earl Hoerger,
professor of chemistry and DR..
Clifford H. Murphy, who will head
the division of philosophy and
religion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
By STANLEY

weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Hagadone.
Mrs. Donald Pentz and Donna
called on Mrs. Jack Carlson Mon
day.
Mrs. Cliff H%agadone, Claudis
and Reena Carlson of Poplar call
ed on Mrs. George Milne, Monday
Mr.. E. w. Patrick of Fargo, N
OAK, called at the Donald Pent7
and Jack Carlson homes Monday
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren, Mrs. George Milne, Georgia
and Sara were Wolf Point callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Sidney callers Tuesday, and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bivens.
James Fredericksen called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes Tues
day.
Mrs. Bill Voorhees,, Donna and
Steve, and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadine,
Renna and Claudia Carlson of
Poplar called at the Frank Win
hofer home Monday. The occasion
being Georges birthday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
children, and Mrs. Bessie Carlson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller
Sunday.
Mrs. Dormer Glyshaw and Mrs.
Stanley Glyshaw of Vida called on
Mrs. Paul Miller Monday.
Lloyd Lemiuex called at the E.
K. Widman home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Thursday.
Thursday evening Mr.. and and
Mrs. E. X. Widman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winhofer called at the
George Milne home to help Selda
celebrate her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
JOHN OBRIEN RECOVERING
FROM RECENT ACCIDENT

John O. Brien, who has beer
under hospital care for some Tins
following a recent accident IN
which he was thrown from &
horse, was able to return to his
home last week. His condition is
greatly improved but he Will be
confined to his home for some
time.
Mrs. Kizziar of Sacramento
California, who was here to nurse
her brother during his hospitaliza-
ton, and another sister, Mrs.
Emery Ford, who came from her
home in Cedar Ridge, California,
at the time of the accident, and
their sons, left Sunday to return
to their respective homes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Grandview Area News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ShiIlfnger OF
Vida enjoyed Friday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Poplar visitors Friday, al
Mrs. William Voorhees, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Hagadone OF
Poplar were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Hagadone Friday.
Mrs. Rosyln Milne and Deleford
of Richey spent Saturday at the
Donald Pentz home.
The Western Funmakers 4-H
Club held their monthly meeting
at the Grandview Hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Milne of
Richey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Milne, Georgia and Sara Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children entertained at
Sunday dinner for Mrs. Katie
Johnston and Margie, Mr.. and
Mrs-Dave Johnston and family all
of Richey.
Gary King and Don Franz of
Sidney called at the Werner King
and Dayton Willoughby homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran and
Donnie of Poplar enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Thershia Win
hofer and Bill.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Pentz, Myron and
Donna were Mrs. Rosyln Milne
and Deleford, of Richey and Aron
King. The young people are
working on a All poster which
will be on display at the Penny
Store in Sidney. Mrs. Frank Win
hofer was a morning caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
of Gumbo Flats visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
of San Franciso and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Diedrich and
Laura Lee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara, Joe Falch and
Art Nelson were Richey callers
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer and Mrs.
X. Widman were Poplar callers
Monday.
Reena and Claudia Carlson have
returned to their home in Pop
ar after spending the last two
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
log Receive
Degrees At MISC

Bozeman-A total of LOG degrees
were awarded at the second Mon
tana State College Summer Com
mencement, August 81, announces
DR.. Roland r. Renne, president of
MISC.
One doctorate, 80 master of
science degrees and rs bachelor
of science degrees were awarded.
Ellis Lloyd Kaufman of Rapid
City, S. D., received the only
doctors degree awarded in educa-
ton.
Elizabeth w. Little and Iris E.
Walker bottle of Sidney received
bachelor of science degrees.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

IMITATION EASING?

The Administration believes the
battle against initiation is being
won.
This confidence, which is shared
by most of the Administrations
leading economists, was expressed
through the Cabinet Committee on
Price Stability for Economic
Growth.
President Eisenhower created
the committe last January, as a
sort of Economic Security Council.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Strike Threats
Lower Employment

Monthly employment gain!
made in Montana industry anc
commerce since last March were
somewhat slowed during July &C.
cording TO Chadwick H. Smith
Chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission. Under
the threatening shadow of a strike
IN the metal mining industry, labor
market activity during the month
seemed content to coast along
after $500 new workers were
added to June payrolls, Smith
said
July. estimates, based on a sam
pie of 658 selected Montana esta-
blshments at mid-month, placed
the number of non-agricultural
wage earners at 1877, 300.
Employment losses in three
major industrial groups during
the month cancelled gains in four
others to check an employment
advance from the prior month The
present total is, however, $500
above the nine-year July employ
ment average of $4,000 from
1950-58.
Government employment, on the
state and local level, lost the most
ground during July. The release
of teachers and other school per-
sonnet for the summer months
accounted for most of the 900 loss
in this group from June payrolls.
A readjustment of work forces in
the service industries eliminated
200 workers. A deficit of 100
workers in the field of petroleum
and natural gas production was
also evident during July.
On the credit side, continued
seasonal advances in contract
construction lifted employment
levels in this industry 700 over
the June total, representing a
sizeable 1000 jump over July,
1858. A June to July gain of 300
in manufacturing was chiefly in
lumber and seasonal food pro-
cessing. The opening of finance
and loan company offices through
out the major cities of the state
helped to boost employment in
the finance, insurance, and real
estate category 100 over the prior
month. In the transportation and
utilities group, an increase of 100
workers was the result of expand
ed work forces in railroad track
and maintenance crews.
The number of workers en-
ployed in wholesale and retail
trade establishments remained
about the same as the June figure
of $4,000.
Increased hiring during the
month, especially in construction
and agriculture, reduced the num-
Der of job seekers registered at
local employment offices by over
2,700
Although the Montana economy
enjoying rugged health at
several ominous signs
on the economic horizon which
could temporarily upset the fut-
ure labor market picture bear
Smith added. Highway
construction could lose some of
the force of the past year as a
result of the expected deficit in
he trust fund covering the fed
eral program, and employment
.otals in this industry could be
seriously affected.
The most pressing immediate
problem which tempers economic
optimism is the troubled metal
industry and the subes-
luent effects of a prolonged strike
IN the labor market scene in
Anaconda, and Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
DOG SAVES CHILD

HAYS, Kan. - Tina, a 6-pound
toy Manchester, is the heroine OF
Hays.
The dog leaped in front OF a
child recently and tick the strike
of a rattlesnake. Tina has a badly
swollen head, but she'll recover
from the bite.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking
our friends and relatives for the
lovely surprise dancing party and
supper given in our honor at the
N.Y.A. Hall Saturday evening in
celebration of our twenty fifth
wedding anniversary. 1t was also
an occasion for a wonderful time
of visiting and reminiscing. Our
sincere thanks too for the thought
full gifts presented to us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilcox
Ftp
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

Farming is a healthy occupation,
but 1t is usually not one which
makes the owner rich.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

The way to WOW the women is
to be either hard to get or weak
looking and in need of love.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

The trouble with most speeches
Is that they are audible.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
SEALS

The opening of the 1859 Easter Seal campaign interests
all good citizens. Helping crippled children is one of the more
rewarding things we do in our efforts to help our fellowman.
In most states a volunteer organization enthusiastically
conducts the Easter Seal Sale each year. Letters are sent out
to citizens in all areas, seeking the financial support of citi-
zens for this independent, voluntary organization.
A number of children walk today because of the existance
of this organization and its work in the past years. We solicit
the attention of our readers to the present Easter Seal drive
and recommend that they support the effort in behalf of Grip
pied children if they are financially able to do so.
Xray examination is important in the study of arthrris.
With its help physicians such as the radiologist can tell more
easily what kind of arthritis a person may have and how far
advanced it is.
The oldest bank in the country was founded in 1880 to
raise funds to supply food for the American army. Today, it
is still going strong, using seven electronic machines to
streamline their bookkeeping system.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
HOmemakerS
Column
Oven Fried Chicken

Here's A new way of fixing
eHem slnue9d 'u9YoIqo ps!IJ-u9At
the difference.
Melt butter in a shallow bak
ing pan in a 400 degree oven
In the meantime, dip the chicken
pieces into seasoned flour. Place
single layer in the melted butter
and return the baking pan Il
the hot oven for As minutes.
When the time is up, turn the
pieces and spoon chopped, blanch-
ed peanuts over the chicken. The
peanuts over the chicken. The
peanuts that fall to the bottom
of the baking pan will be coated
with the rich butter.
In another Is minutes, the
chicken is done - and ready
to serve. You can pop potatoes
into the oven for baking with the
chicken. Another oven rack will
hold brown'n serve rolls during
the last 20 minutes of baking. All
you need do is fix a crisp, green
salad to go with the rest of the
dinner and you've a complete
meal that everyone will enjoy.
No-Iron Sheets
Here's good news for people
who insist on ironing sheets.
Attractiyely packaged no-iron
sheets and pillow cases in cotton
percales and muslims were in
troduced last fall by leading de-
partment stores. Manufacturers of
sheets and pillow cases with To-
iron finishes specify that there
are no laundering restrictions.
Bleaching agents do not harm or
yellow them. They may be wash
ed by any laundry method, eth
er tumble dried or hung on a
line. They dry wrinkle-free and
in a shorter time than is requir-
ed for ordinary sheets.
The finish is permanent thru
out the life of the sheet or pill
low case.
A blend of dacron and cotton,
although expected to be more
expensive than all cotton, resists
wrinkling and will probably be
the next new thing in sheets
and pillow cases.
Pork
Predictions indicate low pork
for the coming year, so
want to use it frequently.
Here's a word of warning = fresh
pork should always be cooked
until well-done to avoid the dan
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

ger of trichinosis, When done,
the pork will lose its pink color
and is grayish white. If you
have a meat thermometer, insert
the bulb to the center of the
thickest part of the meat for
roasting. Don't let it touch the
bone or fat and cook the meat
until the internal temperature IS
1875 degrees F.
Broiling under an open flame
or unit is not advised for fresh
pork because the heat may not
penetrate the cut sufficiently TO
make certain that the meat is
we'll done. If you do broil smok-
ed cuts such as bacon, ham, and
Canadian bacon, see that the
thick slices are done.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
BAR OPERATORS SCHOOL
AT N.Y.A. HALL MAR. IL

The Montana Beer Wholesalers,
Anheuser-Busch, Inc. and the
Richland County Health Dept. are
sponsoring a bar operators and
bar tenders school on Thursday,
March 18th at 200 pm. and 7:30
pm. in the Health Dept. office IN
the N.Y.A. Hall.
The meeting will be under the
direction of a representative OF
Anhueser-Busch and anyone in
terested is welcomed to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
CLUBS

Kiwanis
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
LUNCHEON meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THOGERSON. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second ana
Fourth Thursday of eacn month.
Sidney Bowhunters
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
1st and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmaster Club
Pres. - Harry johnson
Sec. - Geo PATTERSON
Meeting 80 6:15 pm, Tuesday
Lalonde Hotel 4
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays NYA han
Open meetings last Friday a
month. Phone 798-R2.