davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
NAAcP Annual
Meeting Here
This Week

Kelly M. Alexander funeral d.
rector and president of the North
Carolina State Conference of MA
ACP will deliver the keynote ad-
dress for the 18th Annual Confer
ence of NAACP Friday night, Nov
ember A, 1860, 1880 p. m. Mr.. Alex
ander will speak at the College
Hill Baptist Church here in the
City of Jackson.
The public is invited to hear this
great civil rights fighter who is ma
tional chairman of the NAACP
voter Registration Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Nationwide Hotel
Association Holds
Annual Meeting
Theo r. Hagans, Jr. Is
Reelected President

Buckroe Beach, Va.-"If we are
to successfully meet the challenge
of the large chain and independent
hotels, we must pool our monies to
purchase and build the kind of no
tells that will be competitive" re-
marked Theodors R. Hagans, Jr.,
as he rose to address the members
and guests of the Nationwide Hotel
Association, in session here, last
Wednesday.
His remarks followed an address
by Don A. Davis, Jr., Secretary,
Peoples Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Norfolk, Va, who painted
somewhat gloomy picture of the
availability of funds to finance such
projects. He pointed out that Ne
groes are experiencing difficulty in
obtaining loans from white bank
ing institutions for such things as
homes, buildings and capital i'm
provements, while money is readily
available to the Negro for such
things as automobiles and appli-
ances.
Other speakers to bring ad-
dresses to the Association during
their week long meet at the Bay
shore Hotel in Buckroe Beach, Va,
were James w. Bryant, Business
Manager, Hampton, Institute, Rev.
erend DR.. J. B. Reid, Pastor, Sha-
lom Baptist Church, Newport
News, Va, and Thomas w. Young,
President, Norfolk Journal and
Guide, Norfolk, Va.
For the annual banquet, the men,
bers of the Association were the
! guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McEachin,
owner-operators of the Plaza Hotel
in Norfolk. Presentation of awards
were made at this time by Berned
Creswel, Assistant Public Relations
Manager, P. Ballentine and Sons,
who donated the awards: Hotel of
the Year: Bayshore Hotel, Buckroe
Beach, Va, Motel of the Year:
Colebrook Motel, Richmond, Va,
Guest House of the Year: Kath-
ryn's Guest House, Atlantic City,
N. j., Hotel Woman of the Year:
Lucille Perkins, Lucille Hotel, Bos-
ton, Mass, Hotel Man of the Year:
r. A. Markham, Mark-Haven
Beach, Tappahannock, Va, Hotel
Manager of the Year: Rufus Nc
Hern, New Bayshore Hotel, Buck
roe Beach, Va, Hotel Employee of
the Year: James A. Evans, New
Dunbar Hotel, Washington, d. c.
Region 8 of the Nationwide Hotel
Association presented a fashion
show and dance for the benefit of
the Hotel Scholarship Fund pre-
sented annually to the Lewis Hotel
Training School, Washington, D.
c. A highlight of this affair was
the selection of Miss Aline Dark
of Newport News, Va, as miss
MIA" Mr. Moss H. Hendrix, Pub
lie Relations Counselor for the
Coca Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga,
presented her with an award do
mated by that company.
Other representatives of national
firms present and allied members
of the Association were James
bud" Ward, Moss H. Hendrix AS
sociate for the Carnation Milk Com
pany, Los Angeles, Calf, Oscar
Haynes, Christian Brothers Wine
Company, New York, N. Y, Jerome
Rhea, Premium Distributors, Wash
ington, D. c., and James Tartar,
Schaefer Brewing Company, New
York, N. Y.
Theodore R. Hagans, Jr., General
Manager, New Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. c., was elected ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
First Nighters
: CONTINUED from Page One)

= -EOUIILIHuCU ITUIII 0SC OIiCT
later that they decided to picket
the show on behalf of "racial pur-
ity."
A spokesman for the four said
that they have been in touch with
the American Nazi Party in Ar
lington, Va, from whom they pur-
chased the armbands. They also
had a sign reading, pride in Race
and the Nation" but the crowd
surrounded them before they were
displayed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
Little LeaguerS

The Pony League and Little
League championship ga m
will be played Sunday, Sept. 4
at 189th street and Crawford
avenue. Games to start at 2:3O
o'clock pm.
After one week of tournament
play, the winners will be pre-
sented with a trophy. Trophies
will he presented by the Village
President, Mr.. Ernest lMaxey
and Mr.. st. Michael, Commits
sioner of the Little League and
Pony League.
Saturdays games will start at
100 pm. and will be featured
by the Pee Wee League. Games
by the senior leagues will fol-
low.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 3, 1860

tive sources have proven that
a high school education is man
datory and college becomes nee
essary to secure a place in the
present and future scheme of
life. With these facts staring
us in the face, there is no CUES.
ton that high school educa--
ton will soon be required to
sweep a floor. It takes few
more years to attain higher
education, but the fruit is be-
yond compare. Stay in school
the future is yours. - 80 -.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

TT. DEVENS, Mass.-One of
the most versatile of the army
nurses assigned to the U. S.
army at Fort Devens is LIST 1t.
Zetta M. Jameson of Robbins.
Illinois.
AS Army Health Nurse for the
post, 1t. Jameson is responsible
for variety of projects ranging
from caring for tots from six
weeks to six years of age at the
hospitals Health Center to Wis
iting i'll dependents at their
homes.
She assists in giving school
physical examinations, immun-
izations, and eye, ears, nose and
throat checks. Still another IA
Get of her busy work-day is
holding classes for. dependent
wives in both prenatal and
post-natal care. !.
Health nurses are compare
lively new to the army. This
specific program of the Army
Health Center, perhaps the
baby of all medcal-social pro-
jects being inaugurated within
the military, got it's start as
recently as 1947 in Germany. An
indication of the recent date of
such activities is that the first
official guidebook for Army
Health Nursing was only pub
l1shed during the current year.
1t. ameson entered the Army
through the student nurse pro-
gram which is sponsored by the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
By JOHN HANCOCK

Now comes the last long"
weekend of the summer sea-
son, and the specter of the last
long week-ends in which the
many hundreds who became
statistics; of the thousands who
suffered the multiple injuries
the by-product of speed; the
insane Iblinding obsession that
drives people into this senseless
slaughter on the highways; a
rises once more the question
how many this time, or viii
the past records be broken?
which will be the answer is up
to you,, but by now it should
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

Army Surgeon General. Lieut.
Jameson enrolled is this pro
gram while attending the Uni
versity of Illinois Chica 6 o
Branch, !. where the academic
center maintains facilities for
professional preparation in
Medicine, Nursing and Pharm-
acy.
After receiving her degree as
registered nurse, she began
her tour of active duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, where she
underwent the customary eight
weeks of orientation. Following
this, she spent Is months at
Walter Reed Army Hospital in
Washington, DC, and in Feb,
1860, was assigned to Fort Dew
ems and her present position as
Army Health Nurse.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

be apparent to everyone that
Speed does not Shorten the
Miles, only your Life"
Next week the schools of
America will be open again and
Americas future will once again
return to the classrooms. Schoo'
children are everyones respon
sibility, whether you have an,
or not because these same child
rem are the future of the child
less as well. All of which should
convince us that in injuring
them, one injuries himself, both
directly or indirectly. With this
thought in mind, let us ap-
proach children about the street
with great caution. "Take it
Slow, Let them Grow"
While we are on the school
subject, it has been pointed out
that the discouraging number
of "'drop-outs" from the high
schools in alarming. A drop
out is a student who enters high
school and drops out after the
first year or two. These boys
and girls are i'll prepared to
face a life which has become
technical and mechanical. With
out high school or better, they
cannot meet the demands of
modern employers, and having
no qualifications, are relegated
to the lower type jobs, which
are becoming fewer each year.
Of course, when children do
reach high school age, they are
subjected to many pressures in
the home, socially and otherwise
causing many to lose sight of
the advantages of higher edu-
cation in favor of, as they say,
having something now. Author
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

LIEUTENANT Zetta M. jaime
son is the daughter of Mrs.
Lottie Jameson, 3714 w. 1896
Place, Robbins. She is shown
here as she treats young patient
at Fort Devens Health Center
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
The RiIeys Among
Good Friends of
Seattle Filipinos

Among the very close friends of
the Filipinos in this city are Sena-
tor and Mrs. Edward Riley. Both
have made several trips to the
Philippines on business or pleas
ure
Mrs. Riley has also been active
in the MISREPRESENTATION So
ciety, being at present one of the
vice presidents. She made her first
trip to Manila in 1850 and has
made three trips so far
Besides her civic activities, Mrs.
Riley owns the TRAVEL .COUN-
SELORS, Inc, a travel agency at
the Fourth and Pike Bldg.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

In the form of a banquet and
dance, the reception is sponsored
by the Filipino Community of
Seattle, Inc, with the support and
cooperation of many Filipino or
CARNATIONS and leaders in the Pa
cific Northwest.
The dinner starts at 600 pm,
according to Ralph Ayson, chair
man of the Banquet committee.
This will be held on the first floor
of Washington Hall.
The program and dance that
will follow will take place on the
second floor.
Consul-General Benito M. Bau-
tista arrived here early in Febru-
airy. With him is his wife and son,
Delfin, a niece, Leticia Madamba,
and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luz
Cont. on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Garcia Wants
Atomic Bombs
In Manila

MANILA, April 18-President Car
los P. Garcia's invitation to the
United States TO store atomic
bombs and missiles in the Philip
pines was endorsed by the Philip
pine Council of Leaders last night.
The invitation was extended
publicly by the President during
a Bataan Day address here ON
April g. He said he would like to
see the powerful weapons stationed
in this country where they could
be put to instant use in the event
of an attack.
Brig, Gen. Pedro Q. Molina, top
air force general of the Philippines.
quickly backed the President
Both men were obviously thinking
about the huge armies of Red
China poised only a few hundred
miles away across the South China
Sea.
The President said that if the
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
TIbIisher's
Column
an AcoSTA VELASCO
Us,,or and Publisher
|. consuI-GeneroI

u COnSul-0SHSEOt
'iOaIly, Benito M. Bautista
arst consuI-general to be
! 70 the Pacific Northwest
\ M elevation of the Seattle
~ Consulate to Consulate
! / on July l, 1859.
,seting Mr.. Bautista, there
\ > would like to append this
,iOn as he takes over the
Of a consul-generaI of the
h of the Philippines in this
u area.
snsulate of a foreign govern
i an arm of that govern
/ b,tended to a foreign coun-
IMPOSES primarily benefic-
tbe home government.
the principal officer of such
.ulate is a representative of
ief Executive of 6he country
resents and, perforce, of the
Of his country.
1 would like to stress this
a because as a Philippine con-
4 general, such office is high
n tatus and prestige, and still
nj lignified in its responsible
p an any Filipino organization
up of FilipinOs in this cOun-
solar as representation of
y line aspiration, culture and
il zion is concerned.
ID oud be ridiculous for the
M line cOnsulate-generaI, or
& lilippine COnsul-General, to
N this prestige of his office
Whims and caprices of am
Individuals or organizations
j which, may be suffering
delusiOn of grandeur.
would like to see the pres
that high office kept on
gel where it belongs, and
lions of the ConsuI-General
conformity with the high
Of that important arm of
|hilippine Government, its
Service.
tIngs to the first Consul
Of the Philippines in the
Northwest, the Honorable
N. Bautista.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Adrian David JOsue, z, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Severe Josue, 812
18th Ave, second grade, Immacu-
late Conception School.
Michael Pedro NOnas, 10. son of
Mrs. Eleanor Nonas, 120-27th Ave,
fourth grade, st. Teresa's School.
Frank Eugene Potter, 10, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Cecil Potter, 1912
Harris Pl., fourth grade, Beacon
Hill School.
Lester Tamayao, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix TamayaO, 5619 La
tona Ave, fourth grade, Green
Lake School,
The girls:
Cynthia Fe Camilon, s. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Cam
lion, 1915 E. James St, third St,
third grade, st. James Cathedral
School.
Continued on Page y
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
N NORTHWEST FILIPINOS WELCOME NEW
c ONSUL-GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES
Community
Recep tiOn
April q

The new Philippines CONSUL
general for the Pacific North
west will be honored guest at
a COMMUNICATIVE reception
at the Washington Hall, Sat-
urday, April %.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21

Py and a girl will be an
\ Little King and Little
respectively, w h e n the
poses its fourth annual con-
pnday June 10, at its Din
Rental.
Winners will be crowned
splendor by Seafair mon
at the FYA's traditional
July Coronation Pageant.
70 Youngsters will then
supreme for the next II
Pc biggest plum of all, ex-
n offered by the FYA for
Alng and Little Queen,
ner participation as men,
The official seafair Roy
lurt.
boys; '''''''''N' 81 .
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
Filipino Night
At Trade Fair

Saturday, April 80, is Philip
pine Night at the Washington
State International Trade Fair.
A program of Philippine folk
songs and folk dances will be a
treat to the Fair customers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-04-21
J Young Hearts Aspire
|LittIe Royalty Honors

st-movng race is being turned in by eight young
Y candidates who are wing for the Filipino Youth
es of Seattles fourth annual Seafair Little ROYALTY
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Sidney Jayceens
Present Annual
Doll, Hobby Show

The Sidney Jayceens will spon-
sor a doll and Hobby Show" this
saturday, March 26 at the Moose
Hall. Registration will open Sat-
urday morning at 900 and contin-
ue until 1920. The doors will be
closed for judging until 200 pm.
and will remain open from then
until $50 pm. Each entrant is
asked to pick up her entry at $50.
The categories for the Doll Show
are as follows: Idols with cloth
ing made by %entrant; 2-dolls made
by entrant; Bold dolls; 4-Foreign
dolls; 5-bride dolls; 6-dolls family.
There will be a limit of one entry
IN each category. First, second and
third place ribbons will be award
ed.
Children with hobbies are en-
couraged to display them, and
first, second and third place rib
bons will also be awarded.
The adult hobbies or crafts vii,
not be judged or awarded ribbons
but anyone interested, or who has
not been contacted is asked tt
bring them for exhibit or to sell i
they so wish.
June Schmitz is chairman of thi,
community service project anC
committee members are Heller
Schroer, Ards Pavek, Dolore
Haugen and Mary Forester.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
MELVIN
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
WATERMAN IMPROVEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council of the City of sidney, Montana
until 7:30 pm, Mountain Standard
Time, April 4, 1860 at the office Of the
City Clerk of the City of Sidney,
Montana for the construction of
Waterman Improvements in said City
in accordance with the plans and
specifications thereof which are on
file in the office of the City Clerk
IN the City Hall at Sidney. Montana.
Inc City COUNSEL will meet at the
City Hall at said time to open and
consider all bids received.
Copies of said plans and specifica-
ions and other bidding and contract
documents may be obtained by de-
posting 5000 with l.. w. Burdick,
% Willard Webster, Box 1884, Willis
ton, North Dakota, for each set SO
obtained $500 OF the deposit will be
returned to those who return the
documents in good condition within
tive (5) days after the date set fol-
opening of bids.
Said improvements consist of furn-
ishing, constructing and installing Nthe
1850 : 10" Waterman; 1900 : IO'
Waterman; 800 = 6" Waterman; g.
II" Gate Valves; Install 8" Gate
Valves; 40" Gate Valves; 2-6'
Hydrants; 64O0 lbs. = c. 1. Fittings
Pumphouse foundation and floor 70.
Well No 5 l piece; PumphouSl
foundation and floor for Well No. 6
l. piece; Pumphouse piping; anC
other appurtenant items necessary Il
complete the work.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified or cashiers check drawn OF
a solvent bank in an amount of no
less than SO of the total amount O
the bid and endorsed to or mad
payable to the City of Sidney, Mon
The work on said Improvement i
required to be started on a dat
to be fixed by the City Council c
the City of Sidney, notice of whicI
snail be given to the Contractor te
(L0) days in advance and shall b
completed by July l, 1860. The Cit
to hold all bids for a period of :
days after a date set for openin
thereof and to reject all or any {
the bids and to waive defects and I
accept any bids should it be deeme
for the public good, and also reserve
the right TO reject any bid of an
party who has been delinquent or ur
faithful in the performance of an
former contract with the City.
Each bid shall be marked on til
outside of the envelope with til
nature of the proposal and the nam
Oh the bidder. Contractors stat
license number and class must /
shown on the bid and outside of tt
envelope.
DATED this 22nd day of March, 1876
BY ORDER OF THE CIT
COUNCIL OF SIDNEY,
MONTANA
) Hazel Houglum
City Clerk
Publish March %, 80
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
AWARDS GIVEN AT
CUB SCOUTS MEETING

Cub Scout Pack 143, Boy Scouts
of America, met March A7th at the
Moose Hall. A short meeting was
conducted and the FOLLOWING
awards were given:
Wolf Badges - Jack Lund Tom
Ronnigan, Tim Schwabauen
Ricky Waldo, Robert Arneson. Joe
Herrick, Lee Stayton, Paul Crit
fifth, Steve ~Iversen, Steve Yockim
Bill Leach, Robert Shields and
Randall Kallevig.
Arrow Points = Mike Mahaffev
Jack Lund, George Lessman'
Charles Rehbein, Joe Herrick
Mike Dahl, Jeff Harper, Greg
Harper.
Den Chief = Bruce Harris. Jim
Rehbein.
Dinner Badges - Bill Leach
Mike Mahaffey, Tim Schwabauer'
Tom Mollegaard, Tom Ronnigan
Randall Kallevig, Charles Rehbein.
and Robert Shields.
Tickets to be sold for the Bow
Scout Circus, which will take place
in April, were distributed to the
Scouts at the close of the meeting
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

residents were guests at the home
of their cousin, Lester Putnam
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss of
Belgrade, Montana, visited sever
al days the past week at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. o.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Klette had
for their weekend houseguests
their so~n-in-laW and daughter,
MI. and Mrs. Edward Eberling of
Havre. MI. Eberling is a student
at Northern Montana State College
in Havre.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

RANCHERS 49,.
SEE US FOR CALVING AND
LANDING SUPPLIES - THE
BEST PENICILLIN AT LOWEST
PRICES illustrators AND
RINGS. CALF PULLERSs DE-
HORNERSs EAR TAGS. LOUISE
POWDERS AND SPRAYS -.
ALMOST ANYTHING YOU
NEED AT OUR VETERINARY
DEPT. TURNER DRUG CO. l0-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Pv0's New
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u
by PVO in the United States and
is second in size. The largest
plant is located in Richmond.
California. The third plant is in
Nebraska. The local mill. locat-
ed just east of Culbertson. is de-
scribed as an excellent plant of
modern construction. C~onstruc-
ton of the mill was started in
April of 1853 and il began full
production late last November.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Yellowstone Township

Don Noteboom, Jr., senior at
Montana State College, and Den
mis- Noteboom, freshman at North
ern Montana College are visiting
their parents, the Don NoteboomS
during the semester break.
Joyce Hardy returned to Minot
Teachers College on Monday
after attending Spring Week al
WeSleyn College. She made the
trip ito New York by plane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
Urge Parents To
Sign, Return TB
Skin Test Cards

The tuberculin skin test is a
simple, safe and painless means of
knowing II a person has been in
fected with tuberculosis. The ma
Jorlty of those tested are expected
to have negative reactions. How
ever, parents of children with pos
tive reactions will be promptly
notified by mail.
The Richland county testing pro-
gram will test approximately 5000
students and adult school person
mel.
A positive reaction to the tuber-
culin skin test does not mean the
person has active tuberculosis. 1t
DOES mean he has been exposed to
the disease and should see his fam
lily physician for a chest x-ray ex-
animation.
The actual testing will be done
by local physicians who have vol
unteered their professional ser
vices.
Parents having questions about
tuberculin skin testing r adj
vised to talk with their family
physician or call Mrs. Rehbein
Richland County Nurse.
The Fairview Jayceens are as
sisting the MIA. with this testing.
Crane, Larson, Washington, An
derson, and Newton schools will
be tested at the Crane school on
March % from 900 to 1000 am.
Reading of the above schools will
be at the Crane School on March
80 from 900 to $3.50 am.
Savage schools will be tested at
the Savage School on March %
from 1890 to 1870 am. Reading
of the Savage Schools will be at
the school on March 80 from 1000
to 1890 am.
Ridgelawn and Hardy schools
will be tested at the Ridgelawn
School on March 20 from 900 to
1000 am. Reading of these schools
will be at the Ridgelawn school on
March 81 from 900 to $50 am.
Sioux Pass, Cherry Creek, Andes
East Lone Butte, Doran, and River
view schools will be tested al
Sioux Pass Hall on March 20 from
' 1920 to 1870 am. Reading OF
tests from these schools will be al
Sioux Pass Hall on March 81 from
! 1000 to 1920 am.
Lambert and Three Buttes
y schools will be tested at the Lam
n bert school on March 80 from 600
k to 1000 am. Reading of the tests
Of these schools will be at the
Lambert school on April l from
900 to $3.50 am.
Timmons, Armstrong, Poleville
Prosperous Valley, Goss, Mona
Ruffatto, Arthur, Grandviev
schools will be tested at the Elm
% dale Hall on March 80 from 11:0I
e to 1900 am. The reading of tn.
n above schools tested will be a
'r the Elmdale Hall on April l from
1000 to 1890 am.
le Fairview, Missouri Bridg
S. Nohly) schools will be tested q
} the Fairview High School on Apr
31e l from 900 to 1900 am. Readin
te of these schools will be at tn
;" Fairview High School on April
s. 5: from 900 to 1890 am.
Sc Sidney Elementary, Brorsol
Hay Creek, Rau, Elm Coulee, Rae
Ike schools will be tested at til
" Sidney Elementary School on Apr
a q from 900 to HOO am. Readin
On of the tests from these schools wi
be at the Sidney Elementar
de- School on April 6 from 900
n 1000 am.
Sidney High School will b
t Is tested at the Sidney High Scho'
of on April 5 from 900 to 1000 an
CHI Reading of these tests will be
IN the Sidney High School on Apr
7 from 900 to GAS am.
hit st. Philomena School will tes
80 ed at the st. Philomena School c
Iogg April 5 from 900 to 1000 ar
to Reading of these tests will be
ed st. Philomena School on April
res from 900 to $50 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
POWER / T NEWS

Sunday dinner guests at the
Marvin Rau home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Rau and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau.
The occasion was their son
Jeffrey'S End birthday.
Sunday visitors at. the R. Ham
burg home were MIR. and Mrs.
Dave Schlothauer and daughter
of Fairview and Nh. and Mrs.
Alex ScheetZ.