davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
EXECUTIVE TRAINEB PROGRAM
FOR 12 OUTSTANDING
COLLEGE MEN

Here's a unique, 2-year, training
program that accelerates your
progress to a non-selling execu-
tive position. Specifically, this
leading national financial institu-
tion. speeds your development by
placing you under the direct
guidance Of seasoned executives.
You work closely with them
Learn from them-and discuss
your ideas freely with top man
agement. After . years, you are
appointed to responsible execu-
tive position at a good salary
which, together with a bonus ar
rangement based on company
profits. is expected to produce an
annual income of over S6,4OO.
Rapid advancement to demanding
management responsibilities is par
for this company. Program limited
to 12 high-caliber college grad
yates (age 81 to 2S) with definite
executive potential. the desire to
develop rapidly and willingness to
transfer to Chicago at our ex-
pense. S435 a month to start,
regular increases during training.
Write Box 430-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELPMEN
EYES. & SAT.

Earn S50-S75 vkly.: no eanvassing,
collecting or delivering, We train,
70 Hiy: auaIiliy: Mhite, 2O-So VS.
MRS. FINCH. TU. 2-3132 Mon,
Tues. Wed, 1915 pm.
EXECUTIVE TYPE - Salary and
bonus for man to represent large
corporation: no travelling, estab-
l.Shed resident: 80 to 40, married.
ambitious, capable of assuming re-
sponsibility Please give full per-
sonal history. All replies strictly
CONFIDENTIAL Boy &c star
Evening star., 1960-05-22
JANITOR

Colored. married, no children, a.
40 yrs. old. New air-cond' ele.
vator building in nearby Md. Must
nave refs and be experienced with
heaVy oil and have knowledge OF
air cond. Ability for minor re-
pairs and maintenance. Beaut. apt
and salary. Apply to once between
IO-l2 m, THAYER TERRACE,
PIP mayer ave. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CLERK-PBX OPERATOR

White. small hotel: ideal for re-
tired person: IL pm. to Z an.
Give age. education, experience,
references. Write Box esd, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN

EDAIOh 4uL AAb2OlAA law pI0AACa-
tion. Writing or editorial expert
aTy. Many employe benefits.
Write. stating training and ex-
perience to Box 377-D, Star.
ELECTRICIAN, 4 yrs. exper., per-
manent, 1888. GUARANTY EMPL..
IOl n. Alfred St. Alex, KI. O.
3770; 956 N. Monroe ST., Arl.,
ia. 5-5535.
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
investment firm has
opening for research consultant
familiar with communications and
control systems. automation or
computer field. Call NE. S-4223
for appointment.
ELECTRONIC ENGRs.
CIRCUIT DESIGN Ss-I5,5OO
Transistors, tubes. computers. SER
yos. optics, weapons systems, p
oUILFoRD PERSONNEL SERVICE
z st. Paul St. Baltic. Wd.
ELEVATOR OPR., licensed, work on
vacant apt. bldg. being remodeled,
downtown; also to do sweeping
and general clean up; S35 Wk.,
D days. NO. 7-0660.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. service, for
modern office bldg: age 30-35.
Some experience and local refs.
required. Apply rm. z, 140l Eye st.
NV. CARFRITZ CO.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored,
for once bldg. healthy, courteous
and good record, union wages.
holidays on: perm. job for reliable
man; Write for interview. Box 62-
ELEV. OPER.-Experienced, coiored
man, 20-50. with current elev.
oper license for NV. apt. house.
Hours, "a p.m.; Sundays of. Must
have .legible handwriting and be
able to read in order to handle
parcels. Apply Mrs. Weld week
days, lS4l Columbia I'd. NV.
ENGINEER ESTIMATOR. By large
electrical contracting firm. Exper-
ienee or engineer schooling pre-
ferred. Box 2l3-T, Star. 22'
ENGINEER 3rd-class, union man,
or will Join, for flrst-class down.
town once bldg: S475 mo. to
start. Box load, Star.
ENGINEER, colored, live in. NV.
loc,. must be sober and industri-
Gus: good salary. Cali DI. 7-7l43.
ENGINEER, NO. 8 on, low pres
sure boilers (2). I want a good
white man. capable of completely
handling boiler room and main
tenance for a 24O apartment
project on Conn. ave. This man
will have 4 janitors under his
immediate control and superVi-
sion. He will be given an apart
ment, phone, utilities and a good
salary, depending upon his quail
ficationS. Must have at least a
6th-clsss license and furnish good
references. Contact Mr.. WALSH
at MA. S-@266.
Engineer-3rd Glass
For Conn. ave. apt. house. Must be
good mechanic and have expert
ence with air conditioning. Salary
no object for right party. Attrac-
tive apt. included with Job. Also
vacation and other benefits. See
Mr., AMATULLI, weekdays before
noon at 4545 Conn. ave. EN-
2-260O.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN

HANDYMAN-NeW apt. bldg. Refs.
REQ. Call Mr.. LYNCH, OIL. 4-2449
$3.50 TO $50 pm. Mon. through
Fri.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN
MachinistS

FIRST AND SECOND CLASS
For work on interesting mechani-
cal devices and components.
Modern ordnance development
plant; long-term projects with
opportunity for personal advance
ment; top pay for qualified men.
Liberal company benefits. paid
vacation, sick leave, and hos
pitalizstion. Call OIL. 4-I676,
Personnel.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

JOURNALISM SCHOOL GRADU-
ATE - National association has
opening. in its expanding publica.
tionS department for ambitious
young man with journalism train
ing who isn't afraid of details,
exaeting editorial work at begin
writer Of quality magazine arti-
cles and capable OF assuming
greater responsibilities. Numerous
employe benefits and congenial
working conditions. Send resume
In Rny 10n-n Gtar
Evening star., 1960-05-22

LOT MAN. used car dept. Expe-
rienced. Good pay and working
conditions and paid vacation. Mr..
Beuchert or Mr.. Pever for sppt.
JA. 7-S40O.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

BIA COUNTRY CLUB, 1900 Conn,
avenue.
MAN, white, living in Bethesda,
Silver Spring area. We Will be in.
terested in you If you are inter-
ested enough to inyestigate this
S95 wk. opport. Phone JE. 2-56s3
pm. to 8 pm.
MAN, as asst. mgr. in Nv sales and
service store; experience helpful
Dut not essential; must be IA
miliar with public and have SELL
ing experience Hours. Monday to
Friday. l2 10 @: Sat. q to 5 pm.
EalaTy open Apply in person, / TO
. pm. LITE RADIO & TV, 2Oi0
14th 81. NJ.
MAN, white; ex-serviceman. age
1880, mechanically inclined, 10
work in factory. VIII train.
permanent position. Excellent
a. KING 1ll9 2lSt st. NV. Pc.
MAN = White. 10 work on Eolf
course grounds. Yr. around work.
Apply in person. CHEVY CHASE
CLUB, 800 Conn. ave, Chevy
MANAGER, chain 5-and-IO exDc-
rlence only; knowledge Of window
trimming, merchandising and
counter layout. REHOBOTH ;
AND l0-CENT STORE. Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
MANAGER = Restaurant and taV-
eTn. Must be fully experienced and
come Well-recommended. See J z,
Rose, Rose Haven, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN

MAN, white. for guard duty: hours,
approx. 3 pm. 10 . pm. Apply
in person TO z. MORGAL. COLUM-
BIA COUNTRY CLUB. 1900 Conn.
avenue
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MATERIAL CONTROL
CLERK

knowledge of construction mate
nal. EXP. as expediter in purchas-
ing or material control clerk in
pany benefits. Apply in person az
IECFAB INC. IOSOO Hanna ST
beitSVIle Industrial Center, Belts
vile, Md. between 9 and 4,
MEAT CUTTER-white. Reference.
Dependable RE. 6-7262.
MECHANIC-Work on marine en-
glnes and outboard motors Sobsr-
reliable and experienced only viii
be considered. Wonderful oppoT-
tunlty for advancement. DFAT'E
MAXINE SALES, DEALE. ND,
MECHANIC, heavy equip. with tools,
Evening star., 1960-05-22

MECHANlC, heavy equip. with tools,
Mhlle, TOD salary. Miss Ford.
BOfDS, cor. 18th and G NV,
Ma. S-234O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

August 25 1860 Montgomery County Sentinel Page 9
Section D Century of Progress Edition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Walks Rolled Up
By Blue Laws
For 200 Years

For more than two centuries
prior to June 1, 1884, they
pulled the sidewalks up" in
Montgomery County on Sunday.
Under Blue Laws originally
passed in 1923 and strengthened
from time too time all entertain
ment and sports events for
which admission was charged
were outlawed on the sabbath.
Then the fall. 1888. session Of
the Maryland Legislature dras-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

tically relaxed the Blue Laws.
After June l, 1884, theaters
were allowed to operate after
2 pm. on Sunday. Such athletic
events as baseball, golf, tennis,
croquet, basketball, lacrosse,
soccer and hockey" were per-
mitted on Sunday between 2
and 6 pm. provided they we're
not within 100 yards of any
existing, permanent church edi-
flee where religious services
are being held"
Any simmer" violating the re.
Taxed Blue Laws was subject
to 500 fine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

Misses Mary. Frances and Edith
Prince are improving after being
confined to their home with flu.
Frank Orange is improving at the
Southside Community Hospital. and
expects 70 be home BY the week
end.
w. A. Booker is a patient at the
Southslde Community Hospital.
Mrs, Claude Slayton and daugh-
ter. jeanette, visited her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Claybrook, of
Brookneal Sunday.
Raleigh Hubbard is better after
being sick this week.
Melvin Nein. Of Cherry Point.
N. c., spent the week end with
Henry Booth They~enjoyed the sur
prise birthday party at the home of
Mrs. ". H. Nasons last Friday
night. honorirg Mr.. Masons' birth
day.
Mrs, Hasten Bolt has been CON
fired to her home with the flu.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
18th Sunday
'ervice Set At
Rocky Oak Church

FLAT ROCK, Jan. % - A wor-
ship service will be held at Rocky
Oak Methodist Church, Sunday,
January 81 at 1850 am. The Rev.
Scott. pastor. will deliver tn e
message.
Mrs. Lillian Robertson is a pa
lent at Johnstnu-W Willis Hospital in
Richmond
Miss Susan Harris was a patient
n a Richmond hospital las
week for a tonsilectomy. Susan is
back at home in Powhatan an d
getting along nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Martin, Mrs. Luther
Heath. Mrs. Leonard Walker and
little Christina Ann Walker visited
relatives at Ferneliff last week.
George w. Boyer is visiting rela-
tives in Richmond.
| Charles E.. Bevins attended the
Methodist District conference at
Blackstone, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs. James Boyer and Kristie
of Richmond. visited John NJ
Edith Cosner, Sunday afternoon.
To the ladies of Clayville, Nose.
ley and Genito neighborhood! Dc
not forget to bake your beans TO-
day friday for the community
dinner dance tonight, at the War
Memorial Building. Flat ROCK
ladies' - Don't forget to fix your
candied vans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
H+ate Dairymen's
-ventiOn Draws
~7u~c"er From Area

sandy RIVER, Jan. IS ~ Those
from here who attended the State
Dairymens Convention in Roanoke
last week were: w. B. Bass:
Drewry, Bruce, Charlie, John and
James Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oldham left
Monday for Dickinson county where
they were called on account Of the
illreSs Of her father.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. A. Bass visited
Dabney Amos in Cumberland, Sat
urday afternoon.
John Gates. Jr., of VPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gates.
w. B. Bass and Miss Blanche
Bass made a Sunday afternoon visit
in the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben
jamin Garrett
Miss Mary Bruce spent Sunday at
her home.
Overnight guests of Miss Carolyn
Gates, Friday were the Misses
Martha Sue Hamersly, Celia Carter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29


Memorial board has complied with
the State Fire Marshal'S inspection.
Panic hardware has been put on
all doors together with exit lights.
Tentative plans were made to
hold the annual benefit dinner and
eauty contest to elect Miss
Amelia, during the second week
in June after the closing of schools.
WilliSnlS appointed a commit
tee to recommend some kind of a
suitable marker to designate the
building as war memorial. Chair
man of the committee appointed is
o. A. Norton. Other members are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

'ueSIS were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Mckay and daughter, Of Prospect;
Bernard Mckay, Of Richmond, Mrs.
Martin Covington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Covington, of Felden, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Dowler and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tribble
also visited them during the week
md.
Mr.. and Mrs William Motley and
family. of Nottoway. Mrs. Annie
Motley and Mrs. Glance Barrett and
daughter, of Goochland, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Chernault.
Week end guests in the Stanley
Mckay home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Tribble and sons, of Hurt
and Buddy Mckay, Of Richmond
Mrs. Mckay and her guests called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay in
Farmville, Sunday night.
Miss Mary Dupuy was n Rich
mond a few days last week, and
attended the Virginia Historical
Society meeting while there.
Mrs. Reed Wright and daughter
Mary. were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane.
Mrs. Willard Calhoun, j. w. and
Judy. are improving after being sick
last week. They are still confined
to their home at this writing.
Mrs. Mabel Bolick and Hug h
Calhoun ate supper with the R. H
McKays Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tribble
and Mrs. R. H. Mckay attended the
funeral of their cousin in Brook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Call To Ne,u Field Is
Accepted By Reu. Cutler

WORSHAM, an. % The Rev.
2alph Cutler has accepted a call
0 another field. He viii preach his
ast sermon at the Baptist Church
here Sunday.
There will be a fellowship meet
lg Thursday night at at the Bap-
;st Church. Everyone is invited.
Richard Dupuy attended the
Meeting of the Appomattox Pres
terry in Danville, Tuesday.
Mrs. R. H. Mckay entertained
I'll birthday dinner Saturday
light, honoring Mr.. Mckay. Her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

neal. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lovelace, of
near Charlottesville, were Sunday
callers Of B. NJ. McCourt and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Chernault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Dupuy
and Miss Suzanne Dupuy, of Mar
tinsville, spent week end before
last with Miss Mary and R. w.
Dupuy.
Mrs. W. J. Pollard and Mrs.
Grayden Pollard, Of Keysville, call
ID on Mrs. Stanley Mckay, Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

Norton reported a balance of
$3.50 on hand at the end of the
year. December 81, 1883. He said
the indebtedness on the building had
been brought down to slightly over
$4,000 This indebtedness is being
reduced by $500 a year through
benefits. donations Of various or
CARNATIONS in the county, and the
rental of the building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
r. Ellis Williams Heads Amelia
War Memorial Building Association

AMELIA, Jan. 2S The board
of directors Of the Amelia County
War Memorial Building Association
elected R. Ellis Williams as presi-
dent at their meeting on Thursday
night, January 81.
Other officers elected were Don
aid Flippen, vice president; Philip
F.. Boepple, secretary; and o. A.
Norton was reelected treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

During the past year the War
M. M. Dawson and Robert E. Ar
rington Their report will be brought
in at the next meeting of the board
which will probably be some time
in March, Norton said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29

Judy Baldwin. Brenda Dickerson
and Patsy Morton
MIR. and Mrs. William Bass and
Dudley spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Warmer Miller, of
Richmond, were guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Garnet
Sunday
ms James Gates visited Dr..
Jean Glasgow in Roanoke, Wednes-
day.
Sunday guests of E. c. Dowdy and
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Price were:
Mrs. Norma Hudgins. of Phoenix,
Ariz.; MI and Mrs. Ray Smith, Of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs Garland
DoWdy and family and Mr.. and
Mrs John Dowdy. of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-29
Wo0dson Arrives Safely In Italy

TUGGLE, Jan. 2S Mr.. ard
Mrs. Wallace Woodson were happy
to hear from their son, Garland
Woodson. of the Navy. tbs week.
saying he had arrived safely in
Italy. and was seeing Rome and
Naples.
Miss Betty Bell Carson, of Pros
pect, spent the week end with Miss
Margaret Faye Reynolds. She en-
joyed Margaret's eleventh birthday
celebration.
Mrs. William Dave and son.
Larry. visited Mrs. Claude Slayton,
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Wooten is improving
after having the flue last week at
he home Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Wooten.
Mrs. John Fulcher and sons, Len
and Bobby. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Shultz.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Dear Dan: The boy I'm dating
is swell except that he doesn't
realize just how rough he is. He
thinks nothing of reaching over
and hitting me, and just the way
he handles me is too much. I've
mentioned it to him but he still
keeps it up. I'm II and he's 10.
We have a lot of fun together and
1 like him a lot but I'm getting
to the point that 1 can't take his
roughing up. What should l do?-
Bruised.
Dear Bruised: Your boy friend
may be trying to prove he's a She
man. but in using you as a punch
ing bag, he's not showing much
courtesy. Tell the guy If he
wants to date you, fine, but if he
wants a workout, to go to the
nearest gym.
Dear DAM Pm far from being
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Legal. NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hodges and
family were visitors at the Gerald
Raaum home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and children OF
Sidney visited at the Gene Palmer
home Sunday.
Visitors at the Ben Antonsen
home on Sunday were MIR and
Mrs. Robert Olsen and baby of
Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni and
children called at the Rodney liver
son home in Culbertson Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Gene Palmer and children
were supper guests at the John
Sawyer home at Three ButteS
Tuesday.
Guests from Idaho at the Don
Zoanni home this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bailey and chill
dren. Tuesday evening the Dor
Zoannis and Baileys visited at the
Al Zoanni home. Wednesday the
Baileys left for their home a
Coour d. Alene, where Mr. Bailey
is assistant supervisor of the Ma
tional forests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum at
tended the graduation exercises
from the high school in Alkabo
North Dakota, Friday evening.
Those who attended the recita
Sunday at the Al Zoanni hons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz anC
children of Brockton, Mr. and Mr.
T. w. Hackley and Ray, Victor anC
Jim Cattaneo and Ole Nelson
from Andes, Mr.. and Mrs. Do
Zoanni and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Zoanni and family, Mrs. LIE
O'Connor and Dick, and Albin
Zoanni. After the children playeI
Jack Zoanni entertained the grouI
with selections on his accordion
after which the hostess served re
freShmentS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Richland County, Montana, Will re-
ceive sealed proposals some
resident practicing physician, to be
opened at their regular meeting on
Thursday the 23rd day of June, 1860.
at 1890 am, to furnish medlca at
tendance to the sick, poor, and 1nflrm
of the county, commencing July i,
1860, and ending June 80, 1861, sald
proposals to include all minor and
major operations, and bandages and
dressings necessary and required for
the care and proper attention OF the
sick, poor, and infirm ot n county. :.
All proposals should be sealed and
addressed to the County clerk and
Recorder of Richland County, Mon
tana, Sidney, Montana, and hould be
marked bid for County Physician"
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a good ana suftlclent
Bond in the sum of $2,OO0.OO.
The right to reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved.
Dated at Sidney, Montana, this 3
day of May, 1860.
COMMISSIONERS OF
HIGHLAND COUNTY
MONTANA
BY: James E.. Spurgeon.
Chairman
Publish June l, q. 10
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
1860 Excess Wheat
Penalty Rate Is
S1.0S Per Bushel

Excess wheat of the 1860 crop
will incur penalty at the rate of
$1.08 per bushel, Gaspard w. Des-
champs, MisSoula, acting chairman
of the State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee,
has announced.
The penalty rate is As percent of
the May l wheat parity price of
$3.50 per bushel.
The penalty will apply to the
marketing excess on any farm
where the wheat allotment is ex-
ceeded excepting farms exempted
from quotas. Exempted farms in
clude those where the farm wheat
is Is acres or less, the normal pro-
duction of the wheat acreage is
less than 200 bushels, or the pro-
Queer has signed a feed wheat
agreement.
A farm marketing excess is usu-
ally the normal production of the
acreage which is in excess of the
farm allotment, Deschamps ex-
planned. An adjustment may be
granted in those cases where the
producer proves to the County
ASC committee that his actual
production is below normal.
Deschamps also pointed out that
relatively few marketing excuses
are settled by payment of the pen
atty. Producers may choose instead
to store the excess either in a
warehouse or under bond on the
farm with the possibility of releas-
ing it without payment of penalty
in a year when their wheat acre
age is less than the farm allotment
or their production is below nor
NAL. A third way to satisfy an ex-
cess penalty is to deliver the ex-
cess wheat to the Secretary of
Agriculture for diversion from
normal uses.
The penalty rate on ~1959-crop
excess wheat was SLOT per bushel
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

TRUE. The surface mail letter
rate in Canada is 5 cents for the
first ounce, whereas the rate in
the United States is 4 cents for
the first ounce. A single post card
costs 4 cents each to mail in Can
ada compared to 3 cents each in
the United States.
2. The international Airmail
Letter Rate is The Same for all
Countries. True or False.
FALSE. The airmail letter rate
varies from country to country.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Lambert

Nj CAClGlOG0 III Vic
Glass of go were conducted on
Tuesday evening, May "a, with
seven students graduating, name
ly, Sharon Carter, Teresa Bur-
ton, Lynn Salisbury, Connie Null
lin, Donna Liudahl, Rodney Rog-
ers and Kenneth BackeS.
Sharon Carter left by plane on
Sunday from Sidney for Great
Falls where she will work in a.
hospital for the summer, before
entering Concordia College this
fall.
Teresa Burton expects to work
in Billings this summer. This fall
she expects to attend a University
in Minnesota.
Mrs. Helen Heringer, Rennie,
Bud and Sheldon and Grandma
Knopp of Sidney, left on Friday
morning for Great Falls, to visit
the Leroy Bleeks.
Pastor and Mrs. J.. J. Roberts
and children arrived home ON Fri
day evening from a three-week
vacation spent in Washington,
Oregon and California.
Mrs. Pershing Carter was hos
tess on Wednesday afternoon to
a Jewelry party.
Donnie Hofer and Gary Olson of
rural Kalispell; and Eddie Hofer
of Whitlash, Montana, visited at
the Liudahl home the first part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrik Shevlin
and children of Miles City visited
in Lambert at the home of Mrs.
Shevlin's mother, Mrs. Katie
Backes.
The Alliance Bible Camp will be
held at the Northeastern Bible
Camp grounds IA miles southwest
of Lambert ON June II thru the
18th.
On Friday evening, June 10th
Gerald Swanson of Kings Garden
Mission of Seattle, Washington
will be at the Bible Camp with
the Kings Heirs, a choir com
/ posed of High School students o.
Kings Garden. There will he {
potluck supper preceding the per-
Torrance. Everyone is welcome.
Vernon Sipes of South Dakot;
5 is visiting at the Rehbein home.
Martin Lake Jr., from Grea
Falls visited with his parents her
} over the Memorial weekend.
5 On Tuesday Orville Sharbano
t Donald Ligon, Ben Rogers ant
Richard left for the wheat field
of the south to do custom com
bining.
Mrs. Ben Rogers and Marilyl
expect to spend the summer il
Sidney with the Les Schillings.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Shrader an
family of Billings were guests O
the Henry ThieSSens over tn
weekend.
Miss Adele Roberts spent tn
Memorial Day weekend with HON
folks.
Mrs. Grant Burgess took
number of Luther Leaguers t
Miles City on Saturday to atten
a convention.
News received here recent
concerning the Rial Cumming
family states that Dean the young
est son, graduated from Columbi
University School of Physician
and Surgeons in New York City o
Friday, May 18th. Mrs. Rial Cum
minss of Plains was present at hi
graduation and accompanied he
son to San Francisco where he j
to be married on June 18th.