davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Triul Board Fines
OH-Duty Policeman

A police trial board yester-
day recommended that 28-
year-old thirteenth precinct
private be fined $50 for being
under the influence of alcohol
while of duty.
Pvt. James T. Murdock
pleaded guilty to the offense
which occurred March 80, in
the station house.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

boxer saves a girl from a
lecherous dance hall owner.
jamie Smith, Irene Kane.
1855
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ON THE AIR
Nye ond Kirby
Make q Point
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

1t should be food for thought hope) that
TVS biggest laughs lately those comedy shows
occasional small comment times possible prompted
by lampoons of commercials
Biggest laugh Monday the Steve Allen show went to
funnyman Louis Nye John Cameron Crazy put
Evening star., 1960-06-19

save 1917
famous name mill ends
All One-ofo-Kind
AconD occ and VerelD mdocie all
qualities include moth proof, ceonobGi midew
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Lo,Oer Level; Shhhnoton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-19

I Level Nm Second ndrNx
Park. ShrIin on Va. 10 a.m to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

oil 3 stores
discontinued paGIPrn. 1898 SG. yd.
wool plHS'a -" b. ndlOOm
only 72o 50. vds.
Deep wool plush ollie in oIue, "QQ
BEIGE or orev. Popufor texture, "
foot width. 50. vd
Evening star., 1960-06-21

to Miss Elizabeth Snyder.
Miss Arlene Marian Kevor-
khan and Miss Lorle Ann Por-
ter.
Miss Snyder. enrolled at
American University, is doing
graduate work in interna-
tional labor law. Miss Ke-
Evening star., 1960-06-21

cuss current events in South
eastern Asia at II am.
tomorrow. Luncheon will fol-
low at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Penney-Overby

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Je-
rome OVERLY of Vienna an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan Isabelle to
Mr.. Kenneth James Penney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Penney of London, England.
The wedding took place June
IL at Cornell University. The
couple will live in Exeter,
England.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Three Scholarships

The Zonta Club Of Wash
ington's chairman of the
Scholarship Committee, Miss
Elizabeth Benson, has an
nounced that the three an
nual scholarships offered by.
the club have been awarded
Evening star., 1960-06-21
WEDDINGS
BroWn-Defunderf

Col. James H. Defanderf,
USA (ret0, and Mrs. Defan-
derf announce the marriage
of their daughter Jean Nc
Dowell to Mr.. Robert Hugh
Brown, jr. The wedding took
place June 4 at the Pembroke
Episcopal Church, Pembroke,
Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
MdurOntOnio-
Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Thon-
as of Clinton, Md, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ann Marie to Mr.. Jerry
P. Maurantonio. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Biagio Mauran-
tonic. The wedding took place
June 4 at Bells Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

CuIvert-C -Corcorun

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy l.. Cor
coran of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Martha Ruth to Ensign
William Raymond Calvert,
USN, son of Mr.. C. R. Cal
vert of Odessa, Tex. The
wedding took place June 9
at the Naval Chapel. The
couple will live in Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
HoWeII-HQyes

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan N.
Hayes of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Norma Rae to 1t. Col.
SylvanuS T. Howell, jr.,
USAF, son of Mrs. Howell
of Lake Charles, La. The
wedding took place June II
at First Trinity Lutheran
Church. The couple will live
in Lake Charles.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
ANers-Mdhle

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Mahle of Baltimore an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Harriet Ann to
Capt. Robert Eastman Ayers,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lee Ayers of Bradenton,
Fla. The wedding took place
June 4 at Union Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

A perfect little Iody is Miss Jackie Young, age
6, another first eroder at Borrie-Peter Pan.
The graduation Proeron, which eliminated the
first specific chiIdren's charm course to be
offered by regular school, wos dedicated to
Fathers Doy-Stor Stoff Photos by Tom Hoy.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
LITTLE LADIES GRADUATION

Three choes sit beneoth Poroso to study their graduation
Colleen Brett Susan Lee Mecke and Beth McCrocken
eft grade of the grace and class at Bore
School, participated graduation Lost week.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Fontunu-Monurin

Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro Man
arin of Hillside, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Teresina to Mr..
Umberto Albert Fontana, jr.,
son of Mrs. Fontana of Alex
andria. The wedding took
place June 18 at st. Mar
garet's Church, Seat Pleasant.
HeiI-Knieht
1t. Col. and Mrs. Jerome
P. Knight of Vienna, Va. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara M. to I'd
1t. Thomas c. He'll, jr.,
USING, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
He'll of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place June II at
the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel. The couple
will live in Quantico.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Asian Study

The international relations
study group of the Univer-
sity Women's Club will dis
Evening star., 1960-10-18

-
Ifs Nes0i lie Differ
ensl It's . Sale Of
Sales the ike Of 'OE6ch
iCe,Ve neUer hold
she likes ct 'Otich
sCe'Ve seUev seen!
HuEvy-Only = Deysl
SOVEy. No Phone, MGiI
or COD. Orders!
Some quantities lin.
tied!
Evening star., 1960-10-18
If You Ever Had
A Terrific Chance

"A i critic finance
To buy fine quality fur
niture at sensational
savings this is it!
Look the fine styles over
the lustrous hand
rubbed finishes the
rugged and durable con-
struction you'll see
why Harmony House
furniture is your best
buy! AT Sears!
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MELP MEN

HARDWARE AND GARDEN saisl
clerk; Fully experienced only: .ap-
ply TO Mr.. Larry MAloney, MA
toNEY's. INC, s126 deorEia ave-,
Evening star., 1960-09-06
PUBLICITY PROMOTION
ADMINISTRATOR

We have q position available with
a new British technical PUBLISHING
subsidiary which offers future
MANAGEMENT possibilities. College
graduate preferred with good Eng
lish and fair for Journalism This
position entails preparation OF
publicity for direct mail and Jour
nal advertising: supervision Of and
research on mailing lists, and
writing Of promotional and adver-
tising copy. S4.160-S5, 200 accord
ing TO exper. and qualifications.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perp. Bldg, s. g., Md. JU. p-61a6
Evening star., 1960-09-06
HOT! !

MEN, two excel. openings; estab.
business; no exper. nec.; training
furnished. Start. on trial basis
II you wish to determine what an
excel. oppor. this is. Most Of our
men are married and supporting
their families with earnings up to
$3.50 weekly. For details. phone
THE FULLER BRUSH CO., D1. q
4477.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
ATTORNEY

Trial work; member D. c. bar. no
experience necessary. Attractive
salary. Replies confidential. Box
<19-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Associated PerSonnel
1927 K St NV. ST. 3-6520
ADMITTING CLERK; hrs. 7:30 to
4 pm. or 2:30 to IL pm. Call
DU. 1920 weekdays. "a pm.
AIRLINE RESERVATIoNIST-At-
tractive CONN. AVE. branch Of
fee desires personsble young lady
to help tourists with accommoda-
tions.- Light typing helpful start
at $500. GRAEBNER' S, 1343 H
st. NV. EX. 3-7977. tEmpll
ASST. BAR MANAGER, will train
food line: meals and uniforms
furn.: S22s. POTOMAC EMPL.,
911 King St. KI. 9-5055.
ASST. BKKPR. - $3.50
Bkkprs., full charge 1915
Clerk-typists, suburbs 1896
Secy., no shhd., TAX. PIX. - $3.50
RECEIPT. .-typist. Sill. Spg. S3l5
DTS asst. slow type S2s5
Bkkg. mach. opr, white ---S375
Tellers- clerks. to S25S
RECEIPT. -typist, fee paid -. $3.50
Recept.-steno,, young -- 5000
Secys. S400 up
HAGGERTY EMPL. -
91s Ellsworth DR.. JU. s-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S Sill. SPG.
OPEN o ANS PM. DAILY
uGRM n aARM aaaA .agAnaRa
Evening star., 1960-09-06

when aMspeptag sdverttSemeAta
gderesSe6 % Stsr 1oxes do NOT
fo0V0DhS o. lotkeT HlateftdlS OF
| pepSoaal valte. Coptes serve. the
1STposs. ortetRab may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
ATLAS AGENCY

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
sslsSt ssSIoRs Rssittoas s4srIo n PgRtIc HILL EW EE
CoMMERciXL OFFICES.
IINTERNATL. - $4,000
Investments; Law: Assoc,
EDUCATION to $4,000
Init. Org: Adm; Knowl. French
INVESTMENTS to S100
1-Girl otc. in Bethesda; Others,
ADVERTISING to $100
Learn Copywriting; Diversified.
IRADIO-LAW 49,. st. $50
Girl Friday. will train. 49,
PATENT LAW = to $100
RECEIPTS. Ito $400
P3s.I, PP9E Decorator; Contractors;
GIRL FRIDAYS to $40O
Pub. Rel; Medical; Others.
.CLK.- .-TYPISTS - to $85
JUNIORS $70-S90
CLERKS $60-$80
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CLERK
CLERK

NAG4L41
For hospital claims section Of pre-
paid medical program. Age 2S to
40; high school education and
working exper. nee. Type 40
wpm. 40-hr. week, % days an
nual leave, 13 days sick leave,
comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverage for self and
dependents, insurance and retire.
ment program. Beginning salary
approx. So wk. Provisions for
increases. Ex. 3-5610.
CLERK-TYPIST-Good with figures
to work IN small friendly offiee,
5-day week. Paid sick leave and
other margin company beneflts.
Will consi itr beginner. SEABOARD
FINANCE CO, 8416 Georeia ave-,
Silver Spring
CLERK-TYPIST
For pharmaceutical frm. Part or
full time. RE. 7-S090.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Admin. Secy. SIS, 200
Background in biology.
Secy.. figures, 1-girl ofc. 5000
Secy., knowl. dentistry = to 5000
Stenos., publications to $500
lSecy., financial, Bethesda $50
Secy.. public rel, under 80, 1915
secy,, 35 hrs, 20-35 1915
Secys. (3), no shhd. $4,000
ACCTS.- .-BKKPRS.
Bkkprs. (2l. mach. exp, Ss5-S1o0
Bkkpr. accts. psyabIs exp. $50
Accts., for cPA firms ----S4.2 200
AcctS. clEs':-asst. Ea.: bkkpr.. s75-ss3
Other Office Positions
Bkkpg. mach. oprs. (s) CO.,. to 500
Dict. secy., dr.'s ofc. $3.50
Electromatic typists. many. S75-$S0
Auto title clks.. train $50
Rem.-R. Keypunch oprs. - $50
PIX recep., no typing ---- $50
Add. mach. clks. CD, type $50
Clk. .-typists, beginners $500
PIX oprs.. (3), type ------ S65
Records elk. ne. -------- $50
Assembier, exp, SIS. 81 so hr.
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1960-10-05

can films or plays, but she
preferred. apparently, being
No. l inner part of the world
to being one of the numer-
Gus leading ladies in Holly
wood or New York.
This will be her first trip
to Washington. In order, te
be here for the occasion Of a
royal state visit, she has to
leave her 3-month-old baby
at home with nurses.
The Krags will stay at the
new Danish Embassy, which
is still in~the, process of being
furnished and must be in
apple-pie order for the royal
couples reception there a
week from today.
The Foreign Minister and
his wife are intimate friends
of Ambassador and Countess
Knuth- Winterfeldt, so they'll
overlook any temporary in
completiQ1S within the house
hold, not to mention the
absence of their hosts. who
are on the West Coast with
the King and Queen.
AMBASSADOR DOUGLAS
MACARTHUR and his wife
have issued invitations to the
wedding of their daughter
Laura (better known as
Mind and 1t. G.gO Alvin
Ward Smith, USNR. AL
though the MacArthurS are
very popular, it's doubtful
that anybody from Washing
ton will attend. What I mean
iS-how many people can
whip off to Tokyo for an
afternoon function?
The invitations are to the
ceremony at "half after four
o'clock at the United States
Embassy Residence" and to
the reception afterwards E.
Fortunately, however, we'd
ding presents will not have
to be sent that far. The card
enclosed advises that the
Evening star., 1960-10-05

as a complete and touching
surprise to the Twinings.
1t will be presented to them
as soon as the reel on the
dramatic retirement review
has been added.
y = %&
THE SWISH SYMPHONY
BALL is getting swisher by
the minute. Mrs. Herbert
May is again donating the
prizes for the best walters,
who will be judged in a con-
test while twirling to the lilt-
ing strains of the full Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
The symphony will play for
that one event only. Meyer
Davis will beat out the jivier
rhythms the rest of the eve
ming.
Anyhow, Mrs. Mays prizes
are the same as before-Sil-
yer spicture frames so hand
some each could be traded
in for a new dress-if the
winner didn't know anybody
she wanted to frame, that is.
These, of course, are in ad-
dition to all those other prizes
from a Caravelle car to dia-
mond jewelry that will be
dispensed at the Friday night
function.
You might think that the
kind of well-heeled social
ite who attends this annual
ball couldn't be so tempted
by worldly goods. But it's a
moot point as to who gets the
biggest kick out of a plush
prize-low income persons
who never dreamed of such
a bonanza, or the rich who
never get anything free.
Among out-of-town guests
coming to the ball are Lord
& Taylor President and Mrs.
Melvin Dawley and the Gull
tural Center architect, Ed
ward Stone, and his wife.
E. From the home front will
be a flock of ambassadors
plus such localities as the
Robert Woods Blisses, the
atomic" John McCones, the
Arthur Gardners, Perle Mes
ia, Gwen and Morris Ca
fritz, Polly Guggenheim, Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, etc., etc.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

SEATTLE, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess Michiko today en-
bark upon the final day Of
their two-week American
goodwill tour.
They were to begin the
day by visiting the japanese
tea garden in the University
of Washington arboretum.
There they were to meet
members of the Seattle Japa-
neSe-American community.
American and japanese Of
ficials, as we'll as observers
who accompanied the i'm
perial couple on their tour,
feel the visit has been an
unqualified success.
Nowhere was there any
evidence of unfriendlineSs
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Something new has been
added to the Tail-Waggers'
Clubs annual pet show,
scheduled for this Saturday
Cor, if it rains, Saturday, Oc-
tober 15).
This year there'n be a
BEST Cared for Dog" cate
CORY in the Dog Class.
The pet show, to be held
at the Woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase Store. is, free of
charge and open to anyone
under 18 who owns a pet over
three ee-months-old that can
swim, walk or fly. Registra-
ton will begin at 1870 am.
One of the most popular
classes every year is the Most
Unusual Pet" and another is
Child and Pet in Costume.
Woodward & Lothrop Gift
certificates of SIS, SO and 81
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Scandinavia's most famous
actress is coming here Satur-
day for the simple reason
that she happens to be mar
ried to the Foreign Minister
of Denmark, whose visit here
will coincide with that of
the King and Queen.
Jens Otto Krag, Denmark's
attractive 45-year-old Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, was
wed a year ago to the very
beautiful Hella Virkner, the
greatest Dane of all as far
as stage and screen are con-
cerned.
She has had any number
of offers to appear in Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Best-Cored-for Dog
May Wog Its Tail

will be awarded as prizes to
the winners in each of the
nine classes.
For entertainment, Sergeant
Wright of the Metropolitan
Police and his K-9 Corps will
give its first public demon
stration in this area.
The Police Boys Club Band
will play and the Maryland
Wildlife Exhibit Trailer will
be on display.
The Tail-Waggers' Club
Training Class will give an
Obedience Exhibition.
One of the principal year.
round projects Of the Tail
Waggers' Club is a free ami
NAL clinic at II o street NV,
where more than 10000
patients" were treated last
year.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
japanese Couples
Visit uSuCcess

that some had feared might
arise in the aftermath of
President EiSenhower's' can
celed visit to Japan.
To observers, the couples
warm reception underscored
two things:
/. That Americans today
feel a genuine warmth for
the japanese.
2. It was a reminder of
the political maturity of
Americans in realizing that
the japanese demonstrations
against President Eisen-
hower's visit were the prod
uct of a leftwing minority
and in no way reflected any
change in Japanese friend
ship for America.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Noted Actress Coming Here
With Stotesmon-Husbund
By BETTY BEALE

couple will be at home after
November / at the Naval
Communications Station in
Norfolk, Va.
You can tell that the invi-
tationS were engraved in
Japan. In place of the piece
of tissue paper that is Gus
tomarily inserted between the
invitation and the enclosed
card is a piece of white Orien-
tai rice paper.
MRS. LYNDON JOHN
SONS apparent oblivious-
ness to the near accident
last Thursday that scared
the daylights out of every
body else in her campaign
plane when it landed at
Greensboro, NC, in a fog
and skidded into a field,
brings to mind another ex-
ample of her unruffled per-
severance.
Back in 1948 when her
husband was trying for the
Senate, she was on her way
from Austin to San Antonio,
Tex, to make the first cam
paign speech of her life when
her car was involved in a
collision and turned over
three times.
The accident injured her
leg, how badly Lady Bird
wasn't sure, but she got out
of the car and stood on the
highway until she was able
to hail a car bound for San
Antonio and willing to carry
a passenger.
She reached her destina-
ton and made her speech
as she was meant to do. But
as soon as it was over she
rushed to the hospital to
have her leg X-rayed to be
sure it wasn't broken. For
tunately, it was only pain
fully bruised.
Last week there were no
injuries, but it could not
have been too easy after that
experience in visibility zero
to blithely shake hands aft
erwards with a couple OF
thousand women, then en-
plane again for Fayetteville,
N. c., and make a speech that
night.
The campaigning women
this fall of 1860 are not the
faint-hearted type.
GEN. NATHAN TWIN
ING'S retir m mt review
when his own old DC-3-type
plane dipped its wings in sa-
Lutte behind the fast Jets, was
something of a tear-jerker.
But not so the attitude of the
Twinings. You would think
they were starting a life
, anew. And indeed they are.
The general. now freed OF
the heavy strain of the top
uniformed job in the coun-
try, will take on a not-so-
consuming job that will allow
him to remain in Washing
ton, which both he and his
wife adore. With eyes glow
ing, Maud says. 1--WE have
bought a house-the first
house we have ever owned!"
It's on Berkeley terrace in
back of Foxhall road, and
they've been ensconced there
since mid-September.
The dream house was the
last picture in the 15-minute
film that the Air Force pieced
together from actual shots
taken of the general through
out his military career-dra-
matte wartime rescue from a
raft at sea, Pentagon service,
etc.-which was shown last
Thursday night at Air Secre-
tary and Mrs. Jim Douglases'
dinner. The film, which also
included still pictures, came
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

filed no later than 27th of June. In circulation of this petition the sponsors need help. Anyone interested in helping may contact the undersigned at Box 1087, Fair banks or phone Fairbanks 1922. This referendum process is rath- CT complicated and complete in- structions will accompany each petition.
 It is we'll to add that anyone who wishes to circulate this peti- tion will become a sponsor and the Secretary of State will be notified of the names and addresses of these sponsors.
 Sincerely,
 Lawrence M. Brayton
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

Alaska Party) off the state ballot. AS result of the restrictive mea- sures of this law there are no in- dependents in this coming election anywhere in the state. The law contains provisions for voting a straight party ticket and the semi closed primary. Both of these have met with much disfavor in Alaska.
 The sponsors thus propose that this Election Code be submitted to the voters of this state for either approval or rejection.
 To do this we must secure over 5000 signatures to our petition and these must come from at least 16 of the 24 election districts in the state. This petition must be
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

sponsor the circulation of a refer endum petition to submit the Alas ka Election Code to a vote of the people of Alaska in the November 9th general election. This applica- tion has now been approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

The sponsors of this petition feel that the Alaska Election Code that was passed by our last state legislature was not good law for Alaska. It has already in effect "legislated" a political party (the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
P. o. Box BOT Kodiak, Alaska g May 1860

Merrill Coon
 Kodiak, Alaska Dear Sir:
 The citizens of Kodiak and en- VironS are to be commended for their effective cooperation in the recent cleanup drive. The results are tangible and most gratifying. Now, what do we propose to do about the atrociouS situation that exists at the City Garbage Dump? My dump is directly across the road, however, I cannot compete with the organized chaos across the road.
 Yours in distress,
 Norris F. Murphy r. $. That Dump will have to go- Murphy is staying.
 Anchorage, Alaska
 24 May, 1860 Editor Kodiak Mirror Kodiak, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 We would like to take this op- portunity to thank all the city folk of Kodiak, the Navy Commanders, Caldwell and Bast and their ladies, and especially the Kodiak Shriners and their ladies, for the hospitality shown the Anchorage Shriners during our recent visit to the Crab Festival. You folks certainly have a way of making visitors feel at home.
 Everyone commented on the de- lightful food served at the Shrine Club and the Elks Club. Never before have we eaten crab pre- pared in so many delightful ways. All the ladies that made this trip are very eager to get the crab recipes featured in the dinner at the Elks Club, and we would like to know if some of the Kodiak ladies would share their crab reel pes with us? If they would mail them to us, we would be glad to get them .mimeographed and dis tributed.
 Again may we offer a tremen- dous thanks to all of you for a job well done.
 Very sincerely,
 CWO & Mrs. James V. Lamb. ST. A Btry, 4th MSl Bn, 43rd Arty APO 949 Seattle, Washington
 Box 1087
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 May .21, 1860 To the Editor: Dear Sir: This last week one hundred voters filed an application with fhos Caaroforu 0f C+o+o ko
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
The People Speak; Letters to Editor

(Ed. note: The letter appearing below is copy of one sent to the Mayor of Kodiak. It was sent to the Kodiak Mirror for reprint.)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

Dear Sir:
 This last week one hundred Alaskan voters filed an application with the Secretary of State to
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
j. r. MCMILLEN AND SON
VISIT BOYHOOD HOME

J. r. McMillen and Lester Nc
Millen returned recently from a
trip which took them through the
Black Hills and into Nebraska,
Iowa and Missouri. Near Chadron
and Alliance, Nebraska j. R. Nc
Millen visited his fathers home
stead and other landmarks, and
then they drove over part of the
Oregon Trail along the North
Platte river, the same route he
travelled as boy with his parents
in a covered wagon. The trip this
time took two days as compared
to several weeks by wagon in
1895.
Around Edna in northeastern
Missouri where J. R. spent most of
his boyhood, they visited with re-
latives and friends. The school
which j. R. and his father before
him had attended is still standing.
The return trip took them
through the bountiful wheat fields
of Kansas and Colorado and home
by way of Denver. Abundant rain
fall throughout that area has made
the country very beautiful.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
CHOIR DIRECTORS ATTEND
CHORAL SCHOOL JUNE 1918

Carita Phillips of Fairview,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Phillips, and
John Greenwood of Opheim, were
married Tuesday, June 2 in Idaho
Falls, Idaho. Mr. Greenwood is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenwood of Opheim.
The bride is 1859 graduate of
the Opheim High School, where
her mother has been teaching the
past few years, and last year
she attended the state normal
school at Glendale, N. Oak.
MIR. Greenwood, who is also a
graduate of the Opheim High
School, attended Eastern State
College at Billings last year.
The young people will make
theri home for the summer at
Glendive, where Mr.. Greenwood is
employed.