davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
WEDDINGS

riage Of their daughter Jo
Ann to Mr.. David Neil Fones,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
B. Fones of Alexandria. The
wedding took place October 8
in GEORGETOWN Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Falls Church.
CoroIun-DohIstedt
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Dahl
stedt of Mount Rainier an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Jeanne Magdalene
to Mr.. Thomas Philip Caro-
Ian, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Carolan of Chevy
Chase, Md. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. An
thongs Church. The couple
will live here.
Pittet-SeeIy
Mrs. Charles Magill Smith
Of The Plains, Va, announces
the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Mary Knox Seely, to
Mr.. Pierre Francois Pittet.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Pittet, Of Orbie, Switzerland.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Frederick F. Seely
Of Meadville, Pa. The we'd
Evening star., 1960-10-30
AIIeeor-BIock

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Black
of Tampa. Fla. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Melinda Lemon to Mr..
George Wellington Allegar
III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allegar II. Of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place Octo-
Der % at the Baptist Church
of Tampa. The couple will
live in Tampa.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lipinski-

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald r.
Matson Of Seattle announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Anne Eleanor to Mr.. Ed
ward Karl Lipinski. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Lipinski. The wedding took
place September II in the
Wee Kirk Chapel of the Uni
versity Presbyterian Church,
Seattle. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

announce the marriage Of
their daughter eandra Hope
to Mr.. Charles Sayre Baxter,
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bax-
ter Of Wilmette. H.. formerly
Of this city. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church.
Culpeper. The couple will
live In Wilmette.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Thorp-Norris

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L.
Norris Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of his
sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Norris. to Mr.. Chester Ar
thur Thorp. Of Los Angeles.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lawrence Thorp. The
bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Norris. The wedding
took place October 8 at St.
Camilius Church, Silver
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Borker-Jonssen

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r.
Jansen Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Judith Anne to Mr..
Curtiss Franklin Barker. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barker
Of Beltsyille, Md. The we'd
ding took place September II
at the First Presbyterian
Church. Raleigh, N. C. The
couple win live in Gainesville,
Fla.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Russell and the late Mr..
Russell. Miss Pyle is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Pyle. The wedding took place
October Is in the Wesley
Methodist Church. The
couple will live In Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lee-SoIdono

Mr.. s. Frank Soldano an
nounces the marriage Of his
daughter Jean-Marie to Mr..
Robert e. Lee, jr., son Of
Mrs. Joseph Schneider and
the late Mr.. Lee. The we'd
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RusselI-PyIe

Mrs. Lawrence Augustus
Pyle Of Chevy Chase. D. c..
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Patricia Merle
to Mr.. William Harold Rus
sell, son Of Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ding took place September
"a at st. Michael's Catholic
Church. Silver Spring. The
couple viii live in West
HyattSville.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ding took place September II
at Christ Church, Lausanne.
Switzerland. The couple will
live in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Roher-MucMohon

Admiral and Mrs. George
w. Welker of Windy Hill
Farm. Clarksburg, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane
MacMahan, to Mr.. David
George Raher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Raher Of Leomin-
ster, Mass. The wedding took
place here october %. The
couple will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Boxter-Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hay
wood Kerrick Of culpeper. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Spring. The couple wiz live
In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Fones-WheeIer

Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Wheeler announce the mar
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09

Due To The Unusual Subject
Matter And Adult Theme, The
Management Does Not Re-
commend This Picture For
Children.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-09
Local Red Cross
Chapter Rallies
To Help Chileans

Red Cross Area 4, which in
cludes Kenton, Clayton, Smyrna
and Woodland Beach and rural
areas between, is taking its part
in the relief efforts of the Am
erican Red Cross for the unfor-
tunate victims of the appalling
earthquakes in Chile. Many
Chileans are homeless, injured,
and poorly clothed. 1t is win
ter down there now, and this
adds to their suffering. We
cannot let their cry go un-
needed. Every effort is being
made to make Delaware among
the first to respond, and help
is being given. The situation is
critical. Miss Henrietta Denney,
secretary for Area A, will re-
ceive contributions which will
be sent to the Delaware Chap
ter Headquarters in Wilmington.
At the recent branch area con-
ference held at Rehoboth Beach
all phases of work done in this
state by volunteers were dis
cussed, and there was need ex-
pressed for water safety pro-
jects and small craft training,
especially in areas such as Smy-
rna where such recreation is
available at Lake Como.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

City Philharmonic Opera Fes-
tiyal in "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" During the next three
years she sang with the same
festival in "Tosca," la Bo-
heme, ,""La Traviata, Faust"
and Madame Butterfly"
Following this, Claire took
supporting roles in the pre-
miere Of ''The Ballad of Baby
Doe" and in "Tosca" at the
opera house in Central City,
Colo, and also was soloist
with the Kansas City Phil
harmonic Orchestra, the
Kansas City Civic Orchestra,
the Chattanooga Symphony
and the Denver Symphony
Orchestra.
In New York
Claire went TO New York in
1856. appeared on the sum-
mer stock circuit in such
musicals as "Brigadoon,"
"carousel." "Finian's Rain
bow" and South Pacific"
and had Just completed an
engagement in Damn YAM
kees.,at Hyannis, Conn, when
her accident occurred.
Upon recovery she decided
to come to Washington to
stay with her brother and
sister-in-law. 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Bud Jones. Soon after
her arrival here, she Joined
the staff of the Presidents
Music Committee, People-to-
People Program of the United
States Information Agency.
Although she wasn't a
member of st. Margaret's
Church, the Choirmaster
there heard about Claire's
beautiful voice and persuaded
her to join st. Margaret's
Choir as a soprano.
She has continued her voice
lessons with her New York
teacher, Walter BRIGHT, who
comes to Washington once a
week just for that purpose.
Performances for "Briga-
doom" will be held in the
Parish Hall of Christ Church,
Georgetown, at $3.50 pm.
There will be no performance
Sunday, November 81.
Tickets, at $3.50, $3.50 and
$1.50. can be obtained by
writing st. Margaret's "Briga-
DOOM" Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
.HexogonClub Plans
'OntheRocks'R Revue

The Hexagon Club an
nounced its sixth annual pro-
duction, ION The Rocks"
will be presented February
22-25 in Western High School
auditorium.
The original revue will ben
eft Children's Hospital and
as usual satirize familiar
facets Of Washington life.
Providing an unusual twist
this year will be that Hexagon
Club members win be satiriz-
ing themselves.
Planning the production
viii be Hexagon Club presi-
dent Burton Wood, assisted
by the clubs production vice
president John Hummon, ad-
ministrative vice president
Suzanne Rodgers, technical
vice president Seymour Auer-
bach. secretary Mrs. Richard
Schwartz. and treasurer
Marvin Haikon.
The revue will be directed
by a longtime Hexagon Club
member, Charles Peckham.
The musical director viii be
Donald Griffith, and Mrs.
Schwartz will double as
choreographer.
Tryouts for the production
will be held in st. Johns
Church at o street in George
town, with private additions
for singing tomorrow, dancing
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Determined Girl
Directs 'Brigodoon'

Dramatic Soprano Claire
Jones. 81, was well on her way
to an operate career in New
York in the summer of SO.
Then she fell six floors in an
open elevator shaft.
Her back was broken in two
places and she suffered other
serious injuries. The accident
called a halt to her career.
kept her in the hospital for
months but gave her. for the
first time she says, sufficient
pause for introspeetion.
This talented girl now looks
upon her misfortune as a
blessing. II know I was saved
to sing and I am more deter
mined than ever to have a
successful career" she says.
Currently Claire is pouring
that determination into a
production of "Brigadoon"-
musical story of miracles
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Delegates
In Virginia

Mrs. Mccall lines. Mrs.
William C. Harllee, Mrs. Vel
ma P. Dack, and Miss Boh-
mer Rudd are in Richmond.
Va, to attend the formal
dedication of the Jefferson
Davis Memorial Chapel in
the Medical College and to
attend the General Conven-
ton of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy be-
ing held through November
II at the John Marshall Ho-
tel.
Mrs. lines is the State Pres
ident of the UDC for the
District of Columbia.
Delegates from the District
include Miss Rosa Lee Busby,
Mrs. Willfred Phillips. Mrs.
Harry j. Geiss, Mrs. Richard
O'Bannon, Mrs. L. E. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Garnet Lee.
Mrs. c. A. Gathgens. Mrs.
Freeman Lee, and Miss VIII
Nash Campbell.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

made possible by faith and
love. She is serving as the
musical director and conduc-
tor.
Benefit Production
For the benefit of Family
and Child Services Building
Fund, "Brigadoon" will be
presented in Washington by
st. Margaret's Church Fri,
day, November 25, through
Thursday, December l.
Outstanding singers from
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia make up the cast and
the leading players all boast
professional experience in
acting. singing and dancing.
Half of the 20 member chorus
was taken from st. Margaret's
Choir.
The young woman conduc-
tor is a native Of Kansas
Evening star., 1960-11-13

on Tuesday, and acting on
Thursday, all starting at 1880
pm. Tryouts will continue at
Christ Episcopal Church on
o street on November 81 and
% at 1880 pm. Songs, lyrics,
and skits will be welcome
during this period.
Already working on nate
rial for the show are veterans
OF former Hexagon produc-
tions including Jesse Barnett,
John Hummon, John Kauff-
mann, William Mcintyre,
Mrs. william Yost, Robert
Pell, Lansing Lamont and
John Packard.
The club is anxious to find
new talent for on-stage, off
stage and back-stage work,
as several Of last years mem
bers will not be available for
this years revue. Among the
missing is Mrs. Edward Emes,
who is appearing in the New
York musical, "Tenderloin."
Evening star., 1960-11-13

OF International Services 10.
Gated on the uptown campus
at Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV.
Mrs. Hoy Stevens. former
president Of the University
Women's Club, will be the
reviewer. Luncheon will fol-
low the review.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Wonon's Guild
To Hear Review

The Woman's Guild Of
American University will
hear ~The Leopard" by
Lampedusa reviewed at II
am, Tuesday in the lounge
OF the university's School
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Luncheon Meetino

The Wednesday Bridge
Club of Mclean and Langley,
Va, will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm.
Wednesday at Evans Farm
Inn. Mrs. M. G. Long, jr.,
will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

City and was graduated from
the Kansas City Conservatory
Of Music.
At the age OF 10, Claire
gave her first professional
performance with Hans
Schwieger and the Kansas
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
SPORTSMAN'S
CENTER BURNS

Fire of unknown origin des-
troyed most of the stock of the
Sportsman's Center Monday
evening ar approximately $500
o'clock. The loss will be several
thousands of dollars but actual
loss is not available at this time.
according TO an authority.
= The building was saved from
being completely burned by the
prompt response of the Sidney
Volunteer Fire Department.
Smoke and heat damage is ex-
tensive 10 the inner walls and
ceiling.
The owners of the Sports
mans Center, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Moore. said they are un-
decided al this time as to the
possibility of reopening the
Center.
The Moore family had living
quarters in the rear of the
building. No one was home at
the time of the fire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
139 Boys, Girls
Take Part In
Fishing Derby

One hundred thirty nine boys
and girls entered the annual Rich
land County Fishing Rodeo held
last Saturday at Gartside Lake.
Sidney National Guard furnished
transportation.
The Champion for the girls was
9 year old Connie Larson of Saw
age and for the boys, IL year old
John Smart of Sidney. They will
each be awarded complete fishing
outfits furnished by Better Fish
ing, Inc, a non-profit organiZa-
ton headquartered in Chicago.
The following winners were
furnished prizes by the Sidney
Moose Lodge: Robert Kukas, Leon
Martin, Lynn Zadow, Jorgen Lar
son, Steve Smart, Bob Curtis,
Monte Berzel, and Lloyd Schwab-
auer all of Sidney; Karen Larson,
Savage; Karen Anderson, Sidney;
Carol KnOpp, Sidney, and Kathy
Larson, Savage.
A total of A rainbow trout were
caught during the afternoon with
John Smart catching a total of
five.
The Sidney Kiwanis Club fur
nished ice cream; Hardy's Dairy,
Sidney Locker & Creamery and
the Richland County Sportsmen's
Club furnished cold drinks and
cookies.
Sportsmen, Kiwanis and Moose
members assisting included: Bob
Simard, Math Dasinger, Bert Web
Der, Don Berg, Vince Holmquist
Jerome Ruff, Glen Vanderhoof
Kenneth Chapman, Manse1 Woods
and a number of parents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

buses for the first time, and some
older children will be out of the
habit of safety-consciousness after
the summer vacation. l want to
urge all drivers to be especially
alert to avoid tragedy, now that
schools are opening again."
The state superintendent remind
ed motorists that Montana law
requires complete stop at least
ten feet from a stationary school
bus loading or unloading children.
Motorists must stop regardless of
whether they approach a stopped
bus from the front or the rear.
"The buses are bright yellow,
and their flashing red lights give
ample warning for motorists to
STOP" Miss Miller said. motorists
must remain halted until all the
children are safety in the bus, or
have reached the side of the high
way, and the bus has resumed
motion"
Miss Miller said that Montana
school bus drivers have an out
standing safety record, and that
Montana motorists share their
responsibility for the safety of the
school children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

cate from the Interstate Nursery.
The other winners are as follows:
Roses - 1st: Mrs. Ed Thogerson,
Margaret Hood, Mrs. Roy Dahl,
End: Mrs. Harve Pavek, Mrs.
Eta Thogersen, Margaret Hood.
Glads - 1st: Mrs. Pat DeVoir,
Mrs. Earl France, Mrs. w. A.
Knoop, End: Mrs. Earl France,
Mrs. Pat DeVoir, Mrs. Chuck
Metully, 3rd: Mrs. Carl Alexander.
ANIMALS - 1st: Mrs. Carl Alex
ander, Mrs. J. I. Turner, Mrs.
Chuck Metully, Margaret Hood,
Mrs. Earl France, Mrs. Bob
Howard, Mrs. Leroy Tanglen, Mrs.
Pat DeVoir, Mrs. Babe Turner.
End: Mrs. j. /. Turner, Mrs. Thog-
ersen, Mrs. Earl France, Mrs. Le-
Roy Tanglen, Mrs. Carl Alexander,
Margaret Hood, Mrs. Eldon Stef-
fens, Mrs. Alvin Christianson, 3rd:
Mrs. Alvin Christianson, Mrs.
Betty Eckroth, Mrs. Eta Thoger-
sen, Mrs. j. 1. Turner, Mrs. w. A.
Knoop.
Dahlia - 1st: Mrs. Pat Devoir,
End: Mrs. George Blubaugh, 3rd:
Mrs. John Winter.
Perennials - End: Mrs. Gunder-
son, 3rd: Mrs. Roy Dahl.
Potted Plants = 1st: Mrs. Leroy
Tanglen, Mrs. Pat Kelly, End: Mrs
Carl Alexander.
Educational Section = 1st: Mrs
Carl Alexander.
Arrangements = 1st: Mrs. w
A. Knoop, Mrs. Tom Sherlock
Mrs. George Bluibaugh, Mrs. Don
Rees, Mrs. Carl Alexander, End:
Mrs. Eldon Steffens, Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Tom Sherlock, 3rd,
Mrs. Glen Hartman.
Jr. Division = 1st: Kay French
Mike, Steve and Tommy Turner
Cheryl Hall, End: Debbie Lorenz
Cheryl Hall, Mike, Steve anc
Tommy Turner, 3rd: Cheryl Hall
Sweepstake Winner: Mrs. Pa
DeVoir.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

Montana newspapers have been
asked to nominate outstanding
high school juniors or seniors to
attend the Ford Motor Company's
fourth annual Teen-Age Press
Conference. All expenses will be
paid by Ford. The winning teen
ager from this state Will be chosen
by Montana State Press Associa-
tion.
"Teen-agers who will be jun
iors or seniors in high school this
fall, who like to write and may
be interested in a career in journ-
alism are urged to apply for NOM
ination at once" Miss johnson said.
Application should be made to
the publisher of The Sidney Her
aid who is a member of Montana
State Press Association. Time is
short; applications must be in The
Sidney Herald office by Monday,
September IL, so that the winner
can be notified in time to plan for
the trip.
Each applicant should present to
his local newspaper a letter, be-
tween 400 and 500 words long,
telling 'Why 1 am interested in
a career in journalism" The let
ter should tell something about
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

In statement released here,
Metcalf said he was receiving a
number of inquiries from parents
and students about "some kind of
a Federal education loan pro-
gram"
''The Loan Program was part of
the National Defense Education
Act of 1858, on which 1 worked
as member of the Education and
Labor Committee" Metcalf said.
GA college which chooses to
participate in the loan program
puts up one dollar for every nine
contributed by the Federal govern
ment. These joint contributions
make up the loan fund at that in
stitution. The college picks the
students who will get the loans,
arranges the loans and is respon-
sible for their collection.
''To be eligible for a loan, a
prospective borrower must be a
full-tine student who needs the
money to continue his studies. He
must be capable of keeping up his
grades. The law also provides for
special consideration for students
with superior academic back
ground who plan to teach, and
whose academic background in
dicates a superior capacity or pre-
paration in science, mathematics,
engineering or modern foreign
language.
ga student may borrow up to
$1,000 year. He may borrow up
to-. total o. $4,000. Interest, at the
rate of go, starts to run a year
after a student finishes his educa-
tion or lea es college. He has 10
years to renay the loan, although
that period may be extended if he
runs into financial difficulty. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
McDonalds Stores
President Dies
In Hastings, Neb.

Gerald Homstad. manager of
]. M. Mcdonald Store in Sid
neY. received word last Satur-
day of the death of Byron
Hooper. president of J. M. Nc
Donald Stores. at Hastings,
Neb.
Hooper passed away Friday
afternoon. of heart condition.
He was held in highest esteem
by the large number of en-.
ploYes of the company. The
news of his death placed a veil
of sadness over all the COM
panY's branches Throughout the
country.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from the First PresbY-
terian church at Hastings. Neb.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

the 1860 Fair.
For the first time in some.
years the flag bearers were follow
ed by band. The Epping, N. D.,
high school band did themselves
proud with the marching music
and the CONCERT presented after
the parade.
The Moose Ladies Drill team
was something that would add to
any parade. The ladies displayed
perfect unison, with the sun help
ing to make their elaborate uni
forms glisten and the perfect
timing of the many formations,
due to the many hours of drill,
was a spectacle that was enjoy
able to see.
The Reynolds Grocery present
ed one of the most elaborate
floats seen here for some time.
The orange arrangement float
gave picture of the beauty of
the orange country. This float dis
played much work and art.
This years parade had a special
something extra with its mount
ed units. There was a young ca
paible clown riding with them. And
this is the something extra need
ed to make a really good parade,
Fettig Bros. Rodeo, who fur
nished the fair guests with SO
many thrills this year had some
of their riders and arena stock
for the people along the parade
route to see.
Election year was obvious, as
what would be more appropriate
at this time than to have the elec-
ton atmosphere present. The
Democrats had their banner fly
ing with Leo Graylbill, candidate
for congress, riding in the parade
The Republicans were not to bt
outdone, and they also showed
that they are in the races, with
Don Nutter, candidate for Mon.
tana Governor, having his name
represented by a car with sign.
on it and driven by Ray Whiting
closely following.
The National Guard, Troop B
of Sidney added much to the Fai
parade when they arrived in lin,
CONTINUED ON, PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
ALEXANDER PLANS ANNUAL
OLD settlers REUNION DAY

Aexanders 18th Annual Old Settlers Reunion will be
held this year September The this year honors
the John Links of rural Alexander who settled the Char
bonneau at the turn of the century.
parade will start the days activities at 110O o'clock
followed by barbecue An afternoon program
tanment is scheduled well horse events and ball game
The Alexander Community Club extends welcome to
Saturday September g. to Alexander Oak and have
fun and renew old friends and acquaintance
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

will actually operate, Chairman
Arthur R. Anderson of the Coun-
ty ASC committee explains. A re-
vised allotment notice will then
be issued to the farm operator.
Mr. Anderson emphasized that
an allotment notice becomes in
effective whenever there is any
change in the land included in
the farm covered by the notice.
The notice points out the respon-
Sibility of the farm operator to
promptly notify the ASC office if
any change occurs in the total
land in the farm.
The chairman also reminded
farmers that acreage allotment
may be used only on the land in
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

recent hail losses. Judges for the
show were Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs.
Al Johns and Nels Bach.
Door prizes were awarded
throughout the afternoon and
evening and those were donated
by the following merchants: The
Occident Elevator, Yellowstone
Mercantile Co., Ben Franklin,
Valley Hardware, Sidney Green
house and Turner Drug Co.
Mrs. Pat DeVoir was the Sweep
stake Winner and was awarded a
1861 All American Rose Certifi-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

fide foreign missionaries into Asia.
AT their request he has just COM
pleted a ten nation Asia survey
trip to explore the opportunities
for sending out Japanese mission
aries into Asia.
Mrs. Joseph former Miss Finsaas
is well known in this area. She
was raised in Fairview, Montana
and is a member of the Sidney AL
lance Church. Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph will sing, show slides or
movies and preach in the Sidney
Alliance church at 7:30 pm. Sept.
s IL except Saturday. Pastor
Leastman states the services are
open to the public, everyone will
be welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

4<xOG4NoG0s
David Bean and Betty Jensen,
both from Williston, N. D., Aug.
26.
Charles E. Dowse, Crane, and
Loretta Whiteman, Fairview, Aug.
20.
Carl Sachs, Chicago, Ill, and
Judith Johnson, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, August 80.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Ernest Valnes, Fairview,
girl, August 25.
Mrs. George Haverluk, Sidney,
girl, August 27.
Mrs. Warren Johnson, Fairview
boy, August 20.
Mrs. Ronald Harcharik, Fair
view, boy, August 20.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

subject interests, scholastic ach-
ievement and extracurricular ac-
tivities. The newspaper will for
ward the letter, with the publish
er's recommendation, to the press
association.
Last years winner was Mona
LISA of Billings. In 1858, the win
ner was Larry Chester C'Printer'O
Bowler, of Scoby, who is now a
journalism student at Montana
State University.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Mrs. Sargent To
Speak AT Peoples
Congregational

Mrs. James Putnam, Eastern
Association Director of Congrega-
tional Women's Fellowship, of Sid
ney, today announced that Mrs.
John Henry Sargent of Lowell,
Massachusetts,, Missionary Educa-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

of Sidney, September 6 to IL.
Mr.. Joseph, who was trained at
the Moody Bible Institute, Bob
Jones University and Winona
Lake Seminary, first went to ia
pan in 1851 where he travelled as
a rowing missionary evangelist to
the islands.
In 1855 he married Lila Fin
Saas (also missionary and they