davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

uses films on interior decorat-
ing, food, and clothes TO con-
vey more graphically the
subject matter in her home
economics classes. Sister says
that films provide up-to date
material.
HRoUG OUR survey and
our own experience we have
discovered that audio-visuaI
aids can be used in nearly ev-
cry field of education. Teach
ers and students alike find
that the effective use of these
materials is indispensable for
the knowledge seekers of the
soaring sixties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Look. Listen. Learn
Increase Use
OF Visual Aid
BY AIRY MARGARET ROBERTS, 81. Leo Parish end
JOAN WEST, Immaculate Conception
sophemores. ST. Joseph Academy

The use of audio-visual aids in higher education has
been greatly increased in recent years. Such mech
anisms as tape recordings, movies, and slides have
been proven to be a great help in the educational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
IA

Furnished Apartments and
Sleeping rooms. MIONE MOTEL,
Old Rte. % S. / mile from town
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

BRENDA BRENNAN is a
sophomore. Her name is fic-
titious but her story is true.
She is in the college prep
course. Brenda is in the top
fifth of the class. She likes to
read and she realizes that her
reading ability could be even
better than it is now.
Both of these girls took the
SRA. Reading Laboratory
course. Both of these girls be-
came better readers because
of the course.
LUCY BEGAN THE power
builders. These were stories
from biographies, national
magazines and text books. She
noted the time that it took
her to read the story and an
swer the questions. She put
all this information in her
own record book. Every few
days she made evaluations of
her work. AS the reading be
came more difficult, Lucy had
to 60 a bit slower but she
did not have to worry about
slowing up the class because
she was on her own.
Brenda also took the power
builders but her f%avorite part
was the rate builders. These
were timed tests. Brenda felt
that these tests would help
her learn how to budget her
time. This is an all-important
factor in scholarship tests.
AFTER BOTH THE girls
finished a certain number of
power and rate builders they
went on to the next step, the
listening skill builders, which
had been recorded on tape to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Diocesan Girls
In Revue

Seven Do
cesar girls will appear Sun
day and Monday in Street
Beat" the sophomore variety
show of the College of Mt.
St. Joseph. They are Diane
Dadosky, Judy Haaf, Ports
mouth; Louise Lyon, Newark;
Sally McKeever, Chillicothe;
Martha Smith, Circleville; Rose
Finan, Danvil1e, and Ellen Gil
bert, Columbus.
The big city" will be the
theme of the revue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

enable the girls to listen at
their convenience. A compre-
hension check which followed,
helped each girl learn to pick
out the important points of a
lecture.
BOTH LUCY AND BRENDA
are pleased with what they
have learned. They both agree
that having done it on their
own has made them aware of
their own shortcomings. They
are looking forward to next
year when the SRA. Reading
Laboratory Course will be
given again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
DOGS. CATS. PETS

BOARDING PETS is our Busi-
ness. Birds. Fine registered pup
pies, Tropical Fish, Monkeys
and HamSters. WILLOW KEN
NELS. Phone PR. 2-3491
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

These ST. Joseph Academy stu
dents take advantage of some OF the
audio aids available in the school H.
brary. Left 20 right front row are: Bar
bara Pofneza sophomore, ST. James the
Less parish, Mary Beth WEIGH sopho-
more. Immaculate Conception parish
and Shirley NeiIl, Junior, St. cathsrine
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
New Lexington - ThornviIle
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossln.
Phone Thornville 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
BY SANpRA PERRY
st. Joseph Academy
St. Christopher Parish

A merely wellinformed man is the most useless
bore on Gods earth. These words, in all probability
typify many an American Christian. We Christians Of
the twentieth century. consider ourselves among the
most wellinformed. But are we really missing the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
New Disease Poses Threat
10 n. {. Watermelon Cron

\ u"" rul p,t,utip'ly dang
r"uS stain at nuthrH"u"Se 1,
-howIuE up ~ North Im"i,uI
'va;"in"lnu Ii"lis.
Dr. Nash Wnsicsd. plant
paih"loriS, At n &. state Cot
'C"c. SAYS the new STRAIN nj
anihraCu"S" destroys water
melons which have resistance
Ia common Iu,hrSCnns".
FIRST found about four year
age. the new anthraCuusc dc
Str"ycd fields a., watermelon III
nuplrn. Scotland. lIaruc,t and
Wake Counties III 1860.
We are afraid tins new pest
could develop into something
quite destructive" DR.. VIM
stead said. Already. Or. VIM
stead and DR.. Warren Hcndcr-
son are at work trying to de-
Nclop a resistant variety.
After screening 500 different
types of watermelon plants,
State College scientists found a
source of resistance in an Afri-
can citron. The citron was sup
piled by a South African nurs-
cryman. who had gotten il from
Bantu chIcf'ain.
But u cIirnn is a long way
from a cultivated Watermelon. -
DR.. WmStCad pointed out. 1T
VIII take time to get an accept
able variety"
The African cItrnns have
been crossed with Charleston
Gray waiCrmClonS. The crosses
are now i'll their second cCncr-
alton.
In tho meantime. Or. Win
stead cautions farmers tn plant
only watermelon seed which
have been treated with hi
chloride Of mercury. Seed
grown IN the arid west arc us
udlly free of tho disease. BIZ
chl"rldc of mercury. however,
VIII give added protection. Dr..
WlnStead said. A one-ycar TO-.
tation is also recommended
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

hIN" worked : N"ns- under
.""ial security in ihC ten wear
p.rl"d between January |. 1880.
dud january |. 1860. the be-
Iun,nE date of your disability
Tn know that social security
affords protection Ia You and
your family IN he event Of
permanent and total disability
Is good. Perhaps the next bcs,
thing Is L. know that one If
the nhJCCtN"S uG the disability
program ~ la encourage and
promote the restoration of dis.
ablcd individuals Ia gainllIl
employment. The name of ca.n
applicant for disability bCnc-
hts Is referred Ia his State Vo-
cati"nal Rehabilitation Agency
together with pertinent infor-
nation IN his case. to help
them decide whether rchabili-
iati"n services will benefit him
and, II So, what kind of serv-
ices will be most useful.
IL YOU feel you qualify, Get
IN touch with your social Sc
curly office. located al IA S
10th ST, Wilmington. N. c. II
you are unable to visit the Of
iicc, you may telephone. write
or ask someone tn come in ON
your behalf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Changes In Your
Social Security
~ FRANCES J. HAvENS
;fi"l" Representative. Social
Security Administration

What would YOU do IL sud
dculy Your income were cut
off because you became severe
~ disIbled?
Under amendments la the
social security law enacted IN
1854. 1856, 1858. and 1860, pro-
lection for severely disabled
persons and their families has
been hbcralizcd.
IL YOU are So severely dis
1bicd as Ia prevent your con-
tlnucd employment in any type
of substantial gainful work and
not vet 65. and If you meet all
other requirements, you you
your dependents may be eligi-
bic for monthly disability pay
mcntS. As a result of the 1860
amendments, severely disabled
workers no longer need wait
until age 80 tO become entitled
tu disability insurance benefits.
The amount If these payments
will be the same as You would
receive If you were already 65
years old. The minimum pay
mcnt Ia a worker is S33 90. and
the maximum Ia family is
S25l 90.
what Is necessary TO QuaIlfy
for disability protection? Brief
ly. your disabling condition
mus, have existed for al least
SIX months comfy severe and
long lasting disability
counts; you need at least five
years Of work III the ten wears
immediately before your dis
ability cbgan. To illustrate. #
your disability began January
|, 1860. the first month fur
which YOU could receive a
check would be Jul~. 20.
addition, you would nssd Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

butte the shift to chronological
advances. which make is pos
Siblc I" ~" uc" G"",S wat
:. - -
in: standard Of living. which
means that people are able and
willing TO pay for more Serv-
ices.
The article includes a break
down nf how the future looks
III the various industrial seq
mcntS, based on a Labor De-
paitmCut analysis ot several
factors: cftc>tS Of population
growth ON the market for the
nduSlry'S products. impact of
the defense program on the in
dusiry. archaeological develop
mcntS within the industry. and
So un. Predictions run as fol-
lows
Construction. The number of
workers will increase much
faster than the national aver
agc-probably 80 percent of
more. Heavy demand will be
created by the growing numb
or Of households, increasing
OUTLAWS for schools. hospitals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

includes all professional SCrv-
ices.
Manufacturing. The rise in
this Largest industrial employ
mcnt sector will be around the
national avcraGc-20 percent.
Makers OF durable goods will
show faster growth of job
opportunities than manufact-
urer> Of textiles. food products
and other nondurablcs. Best
breaks will come in industries
that develop new products.
Transportation and public
utilities. Growth will be slow
cr than the national average,
probably Is percent or less.
Trucking and warehousing
firms. a. well as alr-transpovt
companies, will offer good
prospects,: Jobs in electric util-
tiles will GROW a. shower
than average pace. but railroad
employment Will fall.
Mining. Employment growth
will be less than Is percent.
The number of bituminuus
coal workers will decline. but
there will be a substantial ill.,
crease IN Jobs in the crude
petroleum and natural gas in
duS'rIcS.
Agriculture. Employment will
continue I" drop. The farms
have felt the most direct effect
Of the chronological advances
of this century. However. there
VIII continue To he opporiun-
ii'cN for those who learn up-
t"-daic tcchniquCS or become
agricultural scientists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Egg Conference
Noted BY Raper

ESG marketing, financing.
and market QUnfa'IunS will be
III" main topics of discussion
during the ZEE Industry Com
ference November ID and l6 81
North Carolina State College.
according io County Agent.
Charles d. Rap"r.
Egc producers and everyone
else connected with North
Car"Iina'S fast moving CEc in
duStry will find this confer
enc" worthy of their attention
and attendance. Well known
authorities from North Caro-
lima State College. u. s. De-
partmeni of Agriculture and
the egg industry will appear on
the program.
Visiting speakers include "
]. Chaffn Jr.. poultry ScI,Ir,.
Nu'rcna Mills. Burgaw: Harold
+. Ford. executive secretary f.
me Southeastern Poultry and
Egg Association. Decatur. Geo
rGla; l.. {. Giffin. u. S. Depart
mont IT Agriculture. reporter
In-charGc Of the New York
Dairy and Poultry Market
News Office. New York, N. Y
william Croft. head egg BUYER.
American Stores, PhiladeIphra.
Pa; {. K. Laurent. general
manager, Marbut Milling Com
pany. Augusta: &. a. MIddcI-
ION. supervisor Of market news.
virginia Department Of Arri-
culture. Richmond. Va: and
Gordon Urner. vicc-prcsider,
81 Urncr-Barry Company. New
York. N. Y.
representing North Carolina
STATE College will be Richard
a. King. agricultural ccono,n-
ice: Fred a. Mangum. cx,eu-
SION farm management: and
Ralph J. Pcalcr. extension
farm marketing.
me egg industry conference
Is presented each year by the
North Carolina State College
Department Of Poultry Science
ana College Extension Divi-
SION. as many Columbus Co.
unity egg producers as possible
should make their plans 10 al
tend this two-dav conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

h highways, the rising volume Of
business construction, and the
higher level of personal and
cooperation mcnmI,. M"st r""'
viii bC Tor craftsmen ana skull
cd workers.
Finance. insurance. real
estate. Expansion will he RAPID,
30 percent OF more. Most jobs
will be for clerical help, office
machine operators. insurance
agents. This will be good
.IyIu irr w"n,u u,itCc Mv.~-
crS.
Retail and wholesale trade.
Employment, Is expected Ia rise
abuu, 25 percent, Most Juus
will nc in retail sales. par,icu-
larly IN the suburban branches
of large department stores.
Government services. Growth
will probably bc about IS per-
cent or more. mostly iii state
and local governments: but the
federal government will also
continue To need workers. De-
mand will be for all types Of
employees.
Other services. Expect a p
percent increase. This category
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Love For
Living

Day after day we rode ,hro-
ugh the CatSkill, the Adlron-
daCk. the Green and White
mountains. all GloriouSly bcau-
tiful III falls perfectly har-
muurlInG Culurs that only God
could make. | kept thinking of
some ones statement that the
mountains symbolic Gods
love piled up. Then as wc rode
beside little sparkling streams
that looked like polished liq-
md silver EurgllnE over rocks
until they became shining
river, ur rode beside. around.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

and across lakes reflcCtlnc hca-
vcn'S blue skies and clou l.,
white as no fuller "n earth
could make them, and paused
to look and look AT the vast
Atlantic seemingly reaching T."
the ends of the earth and d,S H.
Ing great waves against The
rugged Maine coast, ] thought
the water surely Symb"l,LcS
Gods love spread ont.
icl, His love covered the
c.nth. Then we reached New
York City and saw people,
pei pie. and more peoplc-well
dressed people who seemingly
lived IN luxury. tired hurryinc
people who appeared In work
hard for their living. Did
mattresses. helpful taxi drivers.
patient sales people. sinister
looking people wolfing their
food while darling their eyes
furtivcly as though afraid the
food might be Snatched from
them.
AS We rode in a taxi down
one street, man lay on the
sidewalk with one shoe off i'm
the street. felt so helpless 50
inadequate TO help anyone tnat
l cried out in my heart, God,
do you really love all these
people," And His blessed
words in John 3:l6 answered.
Yes. these people arc symbol
ic "f my all-inclusivc love. I
gave my Son Jesus Ia die that
WHOSOEVER bclicvcth on
Him should not perish but have
everlasting life" Father, how
are they Ia know of = ~
Love-" my heart asked.
Again His word answered: i
Jesus have sent mine angel Il"
testify unto you these things
in the churches. ! am the root
and the offspring Of David. and
the bright and morning star.
And the Spirit and the bride
say. Come. And let him that
hCarCth say. Come. And let
HIM that is athirSt come. hid
whatsoever Will. let him take
the water of life freely" Rev.
! 22:l6.l7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
On
!; : &C Incline?

Despite short term ups and
,,",'s ~ employment during
The tn :. overall employment,
S'"uid ISL about 20 percent.
Win service iuduStrieS-trad
insurance. etc.-growius fast
~ than production industries
manufacturing and mining -
according I" Changing Times.
Tn" kiplinGcr Magazine. BY
workers IN service industries
VIII account for as much MS 81
percent of the country's entire
labor furcc.
In a copyrighted article in
The current issue of the maya
zinc the editors note that this
is continuation of a basic
rhangc IN the labor force that
took place during the last de-
cade when, for the first time
III history. service industries
mad more workers than pro-
duciion industries. They attri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
BOOKS AND READING

] cannot imagine q PLEASANT
or old age than one spent in
the not too remote country
where | could rcrcad and an
notate my favoritc books
Andre MauroiS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

MISS ELIZABETH AN IN s
COX, daughter of MIR. and
sIrs. Byron Franklin Cox of
Route 3. Tabor City. who an
nouncc her engagement to
Robert Howard Bollinger. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger
Of Charlotte. a January we'd
ding Is being planned. The
bride elect is employed with
GMAC in Charlotte and the
bridegroom-clcct Is associated
with the Home Lite Chain Saw
Company.
, 1960-04-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Christiansted, ST.
,Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. April 10, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
] Electric Stove
! Electric Refrigerator
! Electric Toaster
] Electric Mixer
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
,ids, to waive any informalitV
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Aarain strative Assistant X
.6-7-8
, 1960-04-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q f
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. April Is, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Labor. materials. equip
ment and transportation
necessary for the installa-
ton Of 400 lineal feet Of So
inch corrugated metal pipe
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport. ST. croix. v. I.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division 9
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
r DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
6-7-8
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ARL., Mr.. KEY RRspGE, 1883 N
10th st.-2nd fl rms. q bed
rms1, kit. bath; Ss5 mo- incl
utils. Phone D. r. WELDON
AGENT. FE. 7-2l41 ws~Edsys.
ARL.. n, close to Ksnn's and
Hecht's-Lge. 3-bedrm, apt. with
liy. rm., din. rm., equip. kit. with
disposal; walk-in closets: modern
brick 2-family duplex; incl. heal
and water: $40 per mo. Cal
SENoII 4 ALVAREZ, Realtors
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MnAP& HNFURNsRD UHFURNsHEp-VA UEFuRHsHEDV

ARL., close-in-Attrac. large 1-bed-
stores; SIS. .5o.sss 50 incl. utils. tits.
Mgr, 1908 N. Taft, IA. 4-4426.
ARI., N.-Lge. l bedrm., in apt.
bldg; redecorated; 1st A.; adults:
SO plus elec ia. 2-3705.
ARL-, Westover-la blk. to bus and
Wash. blvd. shop. center; corner,
newly redec. 1-bedrm. unit, 3
closets: S71 so. KE. 6-6644. j,
ARL. N.-3 rooms, kit, pvt. bath
blk. bus; SIS mo, incl. utils.
JA. 2-6397. ia. 2-9719.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

LANGLEY PARK AREA Excep.
nice 2-bedrm, apt: block to 4
Langley Park shop. centers: va
cant. sos. RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATE, JU. 9.ll03.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Director to Visit Here

DR.. Emsnuele santi. direc-
tor Of the Casa Materna
orphanage in Naples. italy.
viii renew old friendships
during q visit in Washington
next week as part of an Amer
lean lecture tour.
The visitor, who viii stay
with a former classmate, DR..
Haskell r. Deal. and Mrs.
Deal will be extensively en-
tertained and also viii make
several talks while he is in
the Capital.
DR.. Deal. who is pastor of
the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, also Is chairman Of
the Executive Committee of
the Washington Casa Mat
erna Aid Society which viii
honor DR.. Santi at a dinner
Monday at the Water Gate
Inn. Hostess will be Mrs.
MarJory Hendricks, vice
chairman Of the committee.
On Tuesday, Miss Gene
We've Hendricks viii give q
4 to 7 pm. party for DR..
Santi at her home in George
Evening star., 1960-03-18

town, with guests to include
representatives Of the press,
radio and Tv as well as mem
bers Of the Casa Materna Aid
Society and their friends.
DR.. Santi viii share the
pulpit with DR.. Deal at the
IL am. service Sunday at
Eldbrooke Church and ad-
dress a youth group at the
church that evening. He also
VIII speak at a dinner
Wednesday at $50 pm. at
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Tuesday: Breakfast: Grape
fruit, 2 eggs, coffee or tea.
Lunch: 2 eggs. grapefruit.
Dinner: Steak, tomatoes, let
tuce, celery, olives, cucumber.
coffee or tea.
Wednesday: Breakfast:
Grapefruit, Q eggs, coffee or
tea. Lunch: 2 eggs, spinach,
coffee or tea. Dinner: 2 eggs,
cottage cheese, cabbage, /
piece dry toast.
Thursday: Breakfasts:
Grapefruit, 2 eggs, coffee or
tea. Lunch: 2 eggs, spinach,
coffee or tea. Dinner: 2 eggs,
cottage cheese, cabbage, /
piece dry toast.
Friday: Breakfast: Grape
fruit. 2 eggs, coffee or tea.
Lunch: 2 eggs. spinach, cof-
fee or tea. Dinner: Fish,
combination salad, / piece
dry toast and grapefruit, cof-
fee or tea.
saturday: Breakfast:
Grapefruit, 2 eggs, coffee or
tea. Lunch: Fruit salad, no.
thing else. Dinner: Plenty
Of steak, celery, cucumbers,
tomatoes, coffee or tea.
Sunday: Breakfast: Grape
fruit, 2 eggs, coffee or tea.
Lunch: Cold chicken, toma-
toes. grapefruit. Dinner:
Vegetable soup, chicken, to-
matoes. cooked cabbage, car
rots. celery, grapefruit, coffee.
Neither the meat, chicken
nor fish should be fried.
Serve the vegetables without
adding butter and the salads
should be eaten without oil
dressings. I recommend you
Evening star., 1960-03-18

- cup sugar. ! tablespoon
lemon Juice, 8 cups graham
cracker crumbs, n cup
cream. Ia teaspoons vanilla.
Combine ingredients in or
der listed and blend well.
Line q freezing tray with
oiled paper. fill with the mix
ture and freeze until firm.
Cut into squares and top
with whipped cream and
nuts II desired.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Bathing Suit Weother-coninq Ur
To: Mrs. A. S., Washington
Mrs. X. q. p Adplnhid MD

Here Is THE Mayo Clinic Diet" for all you people who
desperately trying shape up before Summertime comes
in.
Monday: Breakfast Grapefruit and to eggs with
black coffee Lunch eggs tomatoes coffee or tea
Dinner. eggs, combination salad piece dry and
efra,if
Evening star., 1960-03-18

the Foundry Methodist
Church.
He Is scheduled to speak
on WMAL Monday at 3 pm.
and on the WRC Patty Gavin
program on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
WEE WOMEN

follow this diet only after
getting your doctors ap-
proval.
Now for a question. Can one
of you readers tell me some
thing about the climate in
Kassel. Germany? We expect
to join my husband there dur
ing the month Of May. Any
other information you might
have regarding this assign
ment would be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
What Is What

Mrs. A. J. c.,
Almond Bedch, Fla.
What is potato starch and
can it be bought? Do you
have to make it? Is there q
substitute?
Also. will somebody please
give me an easy recipe for
tart shells?
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

MONEY TO LOAN - Long term SO
on Montana irrigated farms. No
discounts. Northland Co. Rear Rich
land Bank. Phone "a. 47-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
CLEVER C~LOVERETTS
ChervI HoImouisf. Renorfer

The Clever Cloveretts met at
Shirley Anderson's house Satur-
day, December 10, at 2:15.
Phyllis Olson called the meet
ing to order.
Shirley led the pledges to the
American and All flags.
Marry Ellen Harper read roll
call, which was answered by what
we want for Christmas. There
were nine members present.
Marry Ellen read the minutes
which were approved.
For new business we discussed
what we would do for demonstra-
tons.
After the meeting we all sang
songs and played games.
Shirley Anderson served a de-
iciouS lunch.
After lunch everyone exchanged
gifts.
Merry Christmas To One and All.