davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Wake Up, Teens

A million thanks to the
person who wrote In TO Play
Back to squawk on the ever
lasting subject OF Elvis Pres.
ley Disgusted. TEEN. Mo-
vember I'D.
There are many more In
teresting things to talk about
besides who's king" in rock
and roll and who isn't. Don't
you think this has gone far
enough?
I've noticed that every week
Play Back attempts to make
Q start on Q new subject, but,
1t always fails.
So, come on teens, let's let
this subject do . fade out and
start talking about more inn
portant subjects that will
benefit far more teen-agers.
PAT ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

United Artists has pro-
duced a string of hits lately
with records Of movie theme
music.
Earlier there were "The
Apartment" ''The Magnifi-
cent Seven" and Never on
Sunday" The latest is the
theme from Exodus"
Exodus" based on a novel
by Leon Urls about Jewish
refugees trying to get to
Israel, has a score composed
by Ernest Gold. Months be-
fore the movie was due to
be released, the tape Of the
soundtrack was in New
York.
David Picker, executive
vice president Of the record
ing company and also an
official of the United Ar
lists movie firm, listened to
the tape and told Don Costa,
his recording director:
Regardless of what hap
pens to the soundtrack, I
want a single record Of the
theme"
That was how 1t came
about. Mr.. Costa got two Of
his biggest artists, Duo
Pianists Ferrante and Teich-
er, to record the song and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TOP TUNES
'Exodus'
Exodus
By HARRY sAcAs
star stan Writer

it is leading all other ver-
sions in sales now.
As it turned out, United
Artists (the record firm)
never did get the rights to
the soundtrack. Otto Prem
niger, who produced the
film for United Artists (the
movie company, gave the
soundtrack to RCA Victor
instead.
But the Ferrante and
Teicher record came out a
week before Victor's album
and has never been dis
tanced.
The pianists have made
such q name for themselves
In the popular field that
now they are having trou-
BILE getting bookings for
classical concerts. Concert
managers have come to con-
slider them popular" artists.
They used prepared" or
gimmicked-up pianos effec-
lively in several albums, but
for the Exodus" record they
play straight. They are
backed by q big orchestra
conducted by Don Costa.
The movies premiere is
set for December Is In New
York, but already there are
q number of records Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-11

glowingly Of school spirit.
but only in terms Of athlet-
les. It's always. Let's back
the football team" or Let's
build q stadium" or Sup
port your student govern
ment activities"
I don't believe I've ever
heard an announcement from
student government which
urged attendance at . debate
tournament. no matter how
important the event might
be. Choir and orchestra con-
certs 60 unnoticed by student
government.
The excellent dramatic
productions presented at my
school are given to audiences
which are fractions OF those
attending the one student
government backed produc-
ton each year.
The other group ut school
is composed Of those students
who raise questions. The
criticism offered by this group
is not necessarily against the
idea Of student government.
but rather what that student
government sets as 1t ultimate
goal.
The goals Of the average
student government are 100
per cent attendance at foot
ball games. an unlittered
cafeteria, and student co-op-
Grafton In using the correct
stairway IN school. The dis
senter has no objection to
the establishment Of good
citizenship. but feels that
there Is something more than
football to high school.
What Il school for. any
way? Education; reading the
right books, reading ut all.
for that matter: learning
how to think. the most i'm.
portant Of all: absorbing basic
facts from which we can build
as students Of college and
life.
I do not say that the ex-
istence Of o student govern
ment Is wrong. but I say that
the ends and means Of this
student government should
not represent the objectives
Of an institute Of learning.
CLAUDIA LEVY.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Play BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry Dters correct names.
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names UN be
used requested All letters subject to condeHsa-
tion address letters TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington .. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Some Questions

TEENS two-part article on
this generation of confused
hopers" (Noyember 81 and
December a was more than
pleasing to read. It offered
stimulating discussion by
teen-agers for teen-agers. I
myself am very happy to read
intelligent comments about
our common problems In
TEEN.
One point, however. was not
clear: In discussing the main
controversies of our genera
ton, Claudia Levy stated. I
think, the problem quite well:
Should we rs teen-agers
channel our own lives and
destinies?".
Her point is well made and
no doubt most other problems
could be traced back to this
common one. Yet her exam
pie Of the yearly struggle
between the intelligentsia
: and the student governments
at most high schools" leaves
me cold, 30 to speak.
I do not understand what
she means. Is she attacking
student government in gen.
erai or only at B-CC? Or is
she attacking student gov
ernment at all?
What is this yearly strug-
gle" supposed to be? Is 1t elec-
tons? Who are the ''tntelli-
gentsia"? I should like to
know what Miss Levy means.
Speaking In equivocations Is
not Q good practice. 10 say
the least.
Perhaps Miss Levy's. ex-
perience In student govern
ment has been limited or
confined only to some bad
aspects Of the total situa-
tion. Perhaps the situation
described by her exists at
B-CC.
To this may / say this is
q great shame, for my own
experiences with the Wake-
11eld High (Arlington) stu-
dent government have shown
the actual results Of its con.
cern for the student body.
This concern has. ] believe.
created the proper stm0s-
phere for education and In
tellect within Wakefield.
LEWIS MECMT.
Editors Note: ITEM
asked Claudia LeUg. a senior
at Bethesda : Chevy Chase
High. to elaborate on her
comment sDhich appeared
November ~ and, In that
manner, ansper the questions
raised By Lespis Hecht.J
Evening star., 1960-12-11
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Rotings Of Nine Local D. Us

Record
7. Are You Lonesome Tonight
z. A Thousand StoFs
3. Wonderland BY Night
4. Last Date
5. Exodus
s. Swoy
7. Bye Bye Boby
8. ] ldolize Yes
3. Shop Around
10. Rubber Ball
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Some Answers

We as students decide
whether We are going to get
anything out Of our educa-
tional years or not. And
when ! speak Of Q contro-
yersy. ! speak Of one be-
tween schools Of thought
concerning our education Is
presented by two groups Of
students in high school.
There are the student
governments who speak
Evening star., 1960-08-27
AVIATION
MOTORCYCLES

ALL STATE 1857; $500 actual
miles. good shape. Tool kit in
cluded. $215. K1. s-O77O.
ALL STATE CRUISARE motorscoot-
eT; 1853; Spare wheel: $3.50. Call
Evening star., 1960-08-27
WAIkKFHUNT PROP. SALE
fc0NTlAlIEnl

SHORE FRONT LOG CABIN
Furn,, end Of season reduction
Lake. Jackson, Va: liv. rm. VI
Arepl, lge. porch, 4 bedrms.,, .
baths; kit. complete w/dishWasher
TER ALPAUdH. EN-. S-R1S7.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

CADILLAC classic 1888 town car:
soft TOP, WV. tires. Can be seen
in rear, 1885 Wis. ave-, Bethes-
da. Md. $500 or best offer. OIL
4-SO65,
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FORD '58

Fairlane Tudor sedan: economical
& cylinder with standard trans.
mission. radio. heater. orieina
black f1nish with original interior
ideal working mans car.
So29
Evening star., 1960-08-27
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

IXAS TRADE - 20 A, level, irri,
'ated land on Rio Grande for lane
long upper Potomac. OV. 3-2409
Evening star., 1960-08-27
TERRIFIC LOT BUYS
ONLY S25 DOWN
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BEVERLY BEACH, MD.-Clean cot
tage. Avail. Aug. 81 to end of
season. ia. 2-1S50. JE. 3-s5OS.
WOODLAND BEACH-Mod. cot
Up: net. pvt. Beach. co. 3oa17s,
Is Miles D. C.-Mayo Area
coMPLETELY EuRNIsHED YEAR:
ACRES OF LAWN AND GARDEN
GIVING PRIVACY AND TRAM
GUILTY..
s bedrms.,. 3 baths, oil h.-w.h..
boIss pisr and 0oa Iov nPo post st Sa.n PAN
harbor. Gear garage. For lease
to responsible family at $1,000
annually. To inspect call EN- q
Evening star., 1960-08-27

FORD '51-BY OWNER, Runs like
new. One-owner car. Will sacri-
fiace for S175 cash. Call JU. s.
1900; JU. S-25SS.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave NE. Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til Q; Sun, 2 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-08-27
DESK SPACE
FARMS

DESK SPACE or mailing address
with receptioniSt. MISS BLOCK
ST. 3-2050.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY

oRMoND BEACH. FLA; brick cot.
kit. . fuli baths. LEe. lot: j. blk
to ocean and river. S10O mo
Mock Realty. OR. 7-3l45, PO Boz
1855 or GRAHAM. CIR. 3-3300,
Fairfax. Nicely furnished e bed
rmS.)
Evening star., 1960-08-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

GEORGETOWN-Over $4,000 50
IT. plus small warehouse and Of
ice loned C-M-2. Box 47S-T,
Star. 29s
Evening star., 1960-08-27
FOR SALE

WATER FRONT = ST MARYs
COUNTY. MD. Chesapeake Bay
LARGE lot, dwelling, 4 rooms,
bath, porch, heat, Fishing, boat
ing, bathing. $4,000.
ST. GEORGES ISLAND = Large
lot, dwelling rooms. bath, pos
session at once. $4,000.
ST CLEMENTS BAY-57 acres,
good cultivation water front,
for retirement. $4,000.
PATUXENT RIVER Large lot.
water privileges for boating, FISH
ing, bathing. 4room dwelling,
possession at once. $4,000.
JOHN r. DRURY g. SON
Leonardtown, Md. Phi. CIR. 5-a114
ONE ACRE, on Potomac River in
Hallowing Point Estates: as minis.
from D. c.; 125-ft. frontage on the
water. $500. Easy terms Ia.
a-l.50 or FL. 4-7l90.
SACRIFICE-Hollywood Shores on
the Potomac River; waterfront lot
9Ox2OO, $3,500. Restricted com.
munity pool, docking privileges
Write VIM. J. WILKINSON, Boz
424, Front Royal, Va. or cal
MElrose 5-3670.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
HARLEY DAVIDSON

HARLEY DAVIDSON
40. Good Condition
RE. 5-2464 After 8 PM.
H0RAX $50: low mi. Economical
transp. 125 m.p.E. Best offer.
Call Po. 2-SO3l,
MOTORCYCLE '57 All State. Reas.
onaoly priced. Cell AP. 7-0639.
SEE THE NEW els
74s, Sportsters and Toppers
Top Trade-inss Low Downpayments
Long Term Contracts
Special Deals on 1850 scooteIS
VIII Trade-in Good Used Cycle
On 1853 Mercury
RED HOUSE H. D. SALES
1065 31st St. NV, FE. 3-2676
Open Till Pm. Friday Nights
TRIUMPH so T-20 Competition;
1.400 miles: windshield. Excel.
cond. Must sell. IA. 1880,
VESPA, loaded with extras, newly
overhauled motor. must be seen to
Be appreciated, best offer. AK.
a-a440.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
$1,000 SO. FIT
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BEACH COTTAGE at Westmoreland
Shores, near Colonial Beach, Va
. bedrms,. large kit. with break
fast bar Completely turn. Large
lot. $4,000, Call JE. 4-7441.
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Largt
house and garage on 2 lots, suit.
able for any business in com.
mercial zone. Apply C. K. RICK.
ARDS. Bethany Beach. Phone
Die. 1858.
DELIGHTFUL VACATION or re.
tirement property. Modern D.
rooms. large, screened porch, dou'
BILE garage: large lot: private piel
on sheltered cove. w r. THOMAS
Piney Point, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

9sSsGE EsSSE pEss6EsT! aEIss5 !1g55 a65D Nzk. yEs!
ERs. co. 5-le64.
A VARIETY OF CHOICE 2nd
TRUST II:oi E NoTTEs-Ay.il; T AVA IN IN a. a.
Nd; discounted tooyield upwerdi
cL. $500. s-S: IA. e.oisS ewes
MORTGAGE EXCHANGE. INC.
9S56 Columbia pike. Annandale
end TRUSTS, s34sO, payable S36
Also 5000 End, payable a lie SO per PEI
mo-, 6ec int. Sell for $3.50. Ex-
Gel; makers. J. v. cALIANDRo
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
JC SPEAK-UP
B M { cts

The Speak = Up = Jaycees club
met Thursday evening, March 10
at the ballroom of the Lalonde
Hotel. Present were twenty
members and three guests. Toast
master for the evening Bill Rounce
was introduced by acting president
Dick Reilly. George Norr assigned
excellent table topics. Four MEM
bers giving their ''Ice Breaker"
speeches were Dick Christianson,
Dean Thogersen, Chuck Matully
and HarV Pavek. Willard Schmitz
gave a fine overall evaluation of
the meeting.
The Club has shown remarkable
progress in the few short weeks
of its existence. Membership is
made up of members and associate
members of the local Jaycee Club
and any young man interested in
improving his speaking ability is
urged to contact Dick Reilly, Bob
Hall or Eldon Steffens.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

the overall safety of air travel.
Continental announced it was
increasing by 20% the amount of
individual coverage it will write
without any increase in premium;
for example, the scheduled air
line passenger will be able to
buy $4,000 insurance for the
same so cents premium that cur
rently purchases $12,500 of cover
age.
Roy Tuchbreiter, board chair
man of Continental Casualty,
pointed out that "insuring airline
passengers has been a sound in
veStment for this company in the
past and we are confident that
it will continue to be that.
The insurance policies sold at
the local airport are Continental
Casualty policies.
= \ r
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Jack Murphy, Havre;
Frank Daniels, Denver, Colo;
Dwight Harris, Billings; Art Dore,
Denver, Colo; Miss Mary Treider,
San Francisco, Calf; Mrs. Les
Williams, Billings; Mrs. Serena
Brosten, Billings; jim Sebastian,
Billings; Ingvard Svarre, Billings;
Mrs. John E. Low, Billings; Yer
non Severson, Billings; Miss Rita
Anderson, Williston; Miss Julia
Conway, Williston; Lyle McCut-
cheon, Seattle, Wash; Douglas
Hays, Billings; Ralph Cross, Bill
ings; D. R. Hintz, Billings; Mrs.
Golden Green, Miles City; In
gvard Svarre, Havre; and Joe
Mercer, Denver, Colo.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1:20 pm. Arrive
Denver 1928 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
BY jim SEBASTIAN

The Sidney Eagles won their
fourth straight Montana Glass A
basketball championship last Sat-
urday night in the Billings Shrine
Auditorium. Hardin's Bulldogs or
l should say Underdogs put up a
spirited battle for 3 periods before
boWing to the inevitable, the pres
sure of the Sidney Eagles. Hardin
was the sentimental favorite of
everybody who didn't live in Sid
ney or who hadn't lived in Sidney
in the past. But there were lots of
people of the last two categories
in the Shrine squirting the Eagles
on to their victory.
L saw the last 2 nights of the
tournament and since everyone
else is coming out with an All
Tournament, here is the Airport
News All Tournament team,
Mann and Harper at forwards,
Jensen at center, and, st. Cyr and
McMOrris at guards. That was the
starting Sidney club in the Cham
pionShip game. What more can
you ask for? Ray Dodds guided
this gang to the Championship
And he is the Airport News coach
of the year. One more plaudit to
hand out. Best Sidney fan outside
of Sidney goes to Gordy Spear o1
the Miles City Star. the 1860
tournament is history and there
is now the next season staring
us in the face. One comment or
that situation. The Sidney Eagle;
are going to be awfully tough
next season too. We have a very
healthy basketball situation here
in Sidney.
4 4 +
Continental Casualty Co., one o.
the largest companies in the air.
line passenger insurance field
has given a vote of confidence tt
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
CHERRY CREEK

Jim Anderson spent the week
end at Fairview with his cousin,
Duane Harden.
CulbertSon Women's Missionary
Council held their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Clifford
McGinniS.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Hackley, Jr.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Anderson Friday evening.
Delbert Snedigar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Anderson were Sun
day dinner guests at the Arthur
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Herness
and family spent Sunday at the
Emmett StromStad home in Willis
ton, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Anderson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knut Hoversten in Sidney
Sunday night.
Mr.. w. T.Mell, teacher of the
Cherry Creek school, was a we'd
nesday evening dinner guest at the
Al Zoanni home.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Jim Gale,
Randy and Jackie were supper
and evening guests at the Earl
Harden home in FairvieW Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker and
children called at the Rodney
Iverson home in Culbertson Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
Victor Cattaneo motored to Gull
bertson Thursday night, where
Mrs. Zoanni attended the Altar
Society meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Traeger
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. McNutt and
their daughters Ruth and Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
and Lars Borg were Wednesday
evening dinner guests at the
Arthur Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skogen
of Cartwright, N. D., visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Zoanni and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hackley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and
children were Friday evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Iverson in gilbert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Buxbaum
of Sidney spent Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hackley.
Don Zoanni, Arthur A. Ander-
son, and Tom Hackley attended
the High School Board meeting
in Fairview Thursday night.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Bublitz OF
Poplar, Mrs. Bob REM, MI. and
Mrs. Tom Hackley, Charles and
Ray were dinner guests at the
Tom Hackley Jr., home in honor
of their sol Stevie's first birthday
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
New American Life
Annual Meeting Held

The Board of Directors of the
New American Life Insurance
Company held its annual meeting
at the home office building in
Billings, March T., and elevated
three board members to new
executive positions.
George w. Nilsson, the Com
'pany's president since 1857 and
prominent Great Falls business
man, was named Chairman of the
Board. A. A. Schlaht, Billings,
co-founder of the life insurance
firm, was elected president.
Glayde Yoder, Sidney business
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Hall. Charles Hackley will show
slides and give a talk ON his re-
cent trip to South America. Any
one interested is welcome to at
tend.
The Charles and Frank Daniels
and Son and Carol ~SimmonSen and
families were visitors at Jack Con-
roys Sunday.
Sharon Daniels and Evangeline
Amman of Terry spent Saturday
with the Charles Daniels.
Frank Daniels. left Sunday to
attend the Farmers Union Ma
tional Convention at Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family were guests of the Eyvind
Wicks Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY, March ls. 1901

Tom Haines, Missoula, to the
Board and chose Seldom S. FRS
bee, Cut Bank attorney, as a new
Director.
Stockholders voting either in
person or by proxy accounted for
rs percent of the 1900 stock
holders of New American Life.
The Company was chartered in
Billings in 1857. and since that
time has sold more than IL mill
lion dollars of life insurance
within the State of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
(siirard

Elmer Jensen left Friday to visit
with his father at Staples, Mimi,
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury
and Myrna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and Nadine visited
Thursday at the Conroy home.
The regular meeting of the Cir
ard Farmers Union was held at
the Frank Daniels home.
Friday evening the Albert
Noahs, Ruben SimonSen and Mrs.
Ida Simonsen were callers at the
Con SimonSen home.
Friday evening, March 18th the
Girard Jolly Workers All club
will have a meeting at the Girard
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

man, a member of the Board of
Directors for two years was
named to the post of First Vice
President.
Clark K. Fergus, Billings
grocery executive, and treasurer
since the Company began, was
named Secretary and Treasurer.
Alexander c. johnson, Great
Falls, was reelected vice presi-
dent and Medical Director.
In addition to electing the
five officers, the stockholders at
their annual meeting preceding
the directors meeting, reelected
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
ADDITIONAL WORKERS
AT BLOOD DRAWING

In addition to the names men
toned in last weeks article on the
Red Cross Blood Drawing Drs.
VIM. Banner, j. S. Pennepacker,
r. d. Benson and j. E. Low pro-
vided medical coverage. Mrs. Ray
Petersen, Mrs. Nick Schneider,
Mrs. Dean Davidson and Mrs.
LEROY Gulbraa, assisted as nurses;
and Mrs. Ben HUXLEY served on
the donor recruitment committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Mr. anu NILS. NG111OL OOANSA
went ON Saturday to Baker to
spend the weekend with the
Russell Culver family, and to wit
ness on Sunday, the baptism of
their little granddaughter, Brenda
Rae Culver.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris Coggin
left on Wednesday for a trip to
Denver, Colorado. In the absence
of Rev. Coggin at the Methodist
Church on Sunday, Lay Leader,
Robert Richey conducted the Serv-
ice. speaking on "You Have Been
Called.
The March meeting of the PTA
was held on Monday evening,
March 7th with President, Mrs.
Ted Whitmer conducting the meet
ing. Both the Young Peoples
and the Children's choirs of the
Alliance Church sang. Two speak
ers for the evening were Ted
Whitmer and Ray Baker of Glen
dive. After the meeting, lunch
was served by Mrs. Keith Waters,
Mrs. Stanley Waters, Mrs. Edward
Carpenter, and Mrs. Kurtz.
The regular meeting of the
WyS!CyS. of the Methodist Church
was held on Thursday afternoon.
President, Mrs. Carrie Unruh was
in charge of the business meeting,
and plans were completed for the
Spring District Meeting of the
Eastern District which is to be
held in Richey on Tuesday, March
22nd. Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht led
devotions and Mrs. Harold Berry
had charge of the program, the
title of which was stewardship.
Hostesses for the supper which
followed the meeting were: Mrs.
E.. H. Walker, Mrs. Fred White
man, Mrs. Donald Blair, and Mrs.
John Whiteman.
Twenty-seven members of the
Dramatics Club of Richey High
School, together with two of the
teachers and some of the parents
went to Glendive on Thursday
evening to attend a play which
was presented 10y Dawson Junior
College. The title of the play was
"a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court, and Delbert
Unruh was a member of the cast
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LevengOOo
left on Saturday for a trip tC
Miles City, Billings and Havre.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
and children of Sidney spent the
weekend with relatives in Richey
Sympathy of the community i;
extended to the members Of the
Peter Goosen family in the loss Of
their father, whose death occurred
on Friday at the N. P. Hospital
in Glendive.
w. M, Mary Lou Richey presid-
ed at the March meeting of Mauc
Marshall Chapter No. 102 O.E.S
on Wednesday evening last week
Routine business was transacted
and lunch after the meeting wa.
served by Mrs. Vernon Culver
Mrs. Mamie Lobdell and MIR
Carrie Unruh.
On Friday the Glendive Circui
Pastoral Conference was helC
at the Lutheran Church il
Richey. Ten pastors, their wives
and small children were present
The Lutheran Ladies Aid served
dinner to them at noon at tn,
church, and a buffet supper wa
served them at the parsonage.
Mrs. Emma Grundmeyer wa
co-hostess with Mrs. Vernon Cul
yer when the Onward Home Pro
iect Club met at the Culver HON.
on Friday afternoon. Thirteel
members answered roll call with
household hint. Eight lap robe
for invalids had been finishe,
and it was decided to send six o
these to a Home for old people
and to give two to individual:
AT the close of the meeting lunc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
RicE1ey News Items

served by the hoStesses. The
next meeting will be on April
LIST at the home of Mrs. liver
with Mrs. Christine
Bitterness as co-hoSteSS.
Mrs. Lynn Richey returned on
Tuesday last week from the Wolf
Point Hospital, where she had
undergone surgery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Philosophy is often a lazy mans
excuse for not doing something
about it.