davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
ORIOLES, 7; INDIANS, S

70 innings, called because of rain.
breeding. Po-A-Baltimore l5-
70. Cleveland 1876. DP-Hansen to
Breeding to Gentle; Tiefenauer to
Held to Power; Breeding to Hansen to
Gentle; Robinson to Breeding 10 Gem
tile; LoB.Baltimore 5, Cleveland /.
2b-Roninson. HR-Brsndt, Held.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
(EIRsT GAMEl

Totals SO Q 8 . Totals "a 8 13 6
l Struck out for sullivan in 5th;
Grounded out for Bowsfeld in 9th
BOSTON --- 900 100 010-2
6ETROIT ----- O02 200 11x-6
rRunnels, stephens. Po-A-Bos-
ton, 24-12: Detroit. 27-7. DP-Kun-
nels to Buddin to WertZ. LOB-Bos-
ob-WiiliaEls, Chrisley, Maxwell: 3b
Cash. HR-MalZone. Runnels, Fer
nandeg, Kaline. Cunning. ST
Berberet. =,
Brewer ---- ia
StHrdiVant -
sSEsfs! sSTsff,sId - ." g g g 9 g
Winner Burning d-2). Loser -
HBP-By Sturdivant tKaline). u
stevens, Honochick, Chylak and Nc
Kinley. T-2:43.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
(sECOND GAMEl
DETl

Totals 81 2 9 2 Totals 80 5 10 4
1 Walked for Gile in Sth: 2 Singled
for Fornieles in Sth: Ran for VIII
liamS in 6th.
BOSTON ----- 200 900 O0O-2
DETROIT -- 012 002 00x-5
ERunnels, Asuirre, Bollins, Yost
P9AsOstSn % 241I I5:,! Detroit a2a7 s17
Runnels to Buddin to Boone. LOB
Boston Is, Detroit 6.
Sb--Thomson, Kaline 2. HR-Max-
well. SB-Fernandez 2. ST. Sullivan.
=. Sullivan - sB 3 ! 5
Rornieles ----- u Q Q Q Q Q
zsEuiPf. A2s1iiPS 80 80 J 9 9 8 9
Burnside 9 3 O O l 8
Faced Q batters in Sth.
=, Winner--Aguirre CID. Loser-Sul-
Ivan 1-4l.
U-Honochick, Chylak, Mckinley
and Stevens. T-2:36. A-23.317.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
YANKEES, 9: A's,7
YORK KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 8 9s Totals 80 7116I
1 singled for Giggie in sth: Q struck
out for Kutyna in 9th,
NEW YORK 900 Aoo 1oo a
KANSAS CITY - 900 I01 04I-7
K-None; PO-A New York o7-9,
Va to .Siebern: Lumpe to Siebern.
HAmlin to Lumpe to Siebern. LOB-Nev
York 4, Kansas City 5.
2b-Siebern 2. HR-Berra 2, Maris,
Cerv, Lumpe 2. SB-Mantle. S-Coates
Evening star., 1960-05-23

With Amoco-Gas, economy can be proved
In one word, unleaded! Amoco-Gas is the only
premium gas that contains no lead-keeps spark
plugs firing like new :. keeps valves and
. pistons clean and trouble-free. Result?
Amoco-Gas gives you true economy saves on
tune-ups and helps preserve the life of yourcar!
Evening star., 1960-05-23
CARDS, So; REDS, as
- CFIRsT GAME

CINCINNATI ------ goo 900 300
ST. LOUIS ------- O1O ITO Ol1-o
-Kasko. PO-A--Cineinnati, 24-10
(none out in 9th when winning run
scored) st. Louis, 27-12. DP-Boyer
to Grammas. LOB-Cincinnati, 3; st.
- 2B-Kasko. 3B-Boyer. HR-Sswat-
,ski, Robinson, Lynch. Musial, Spencer.
so Kaekn GE-P0hiuS0n
Evening star., 1960-05-23

fyou car is designed to run on regular"
you'll find top economy in Amoco's American
Gas, best of the regulars. Precision-refned to
give you cean-burning, engine-saving
performance at regular gas price! Amoco, or
American regular ;. they're the economy hUo,
and ones for you at the Amoco sign of greater values
4 sA~~iee" Oh Cor kl,ppy
Evening star., 1960-08-21

forward to making a similar tour of America"
says Bill The Russian ping pong champions are
scheduled to come to the United States some
time in November.
Bill, 6-foot Pinch crew-cut blond, says any
trepidation the team had about touring the Soviet
Union dissolved the moment they landed in
Moscow.
large group of teen-agers and several
sports officials at the airport to meet them.
And from then on, he recountS, "everything was
first class"
They stayed at the Hotel Metropol, a short
walk from the Kremlin, and with their ever
present and much-needed interpreter, they saw
most of the sights of Moscow during the day.
Bills father, Walter G. Keim of 5006 Klingle
street NV, director of the Youth Development
Program of the United States Table Tennis As
sociation and an economist with the Labor De-
partment here, accompanied the team as its
coach.
1.-THE matches were we'll advertised along the
streets of Moscow and Lenngrad," Mr.. Keim
says, land the spectators came in droveS, ranging
Evening star., 1960-08-21

from 1000 to 1000 night. 1t was unbelievable
when you think of the 100 or 200 spectators
match in Washington will draw"
The Russian players were courteous and cor
dial whether they won or lost match Bill says,
and he graphically demonstrated their generosity.
This Russian watch was given to me by one
of the Soviet players" he says, pointing to his
wrist. ''They also gave us several lapel pins of
their various sports clubs"
The American team took ballpoint pens and
postcards of Washington for the Russians, Bill
says, but the most popular souvenirs were the
Roosevelt dimes they passed out.
Bill says he has been playing ping pong for
about nine or 10 years. He plays mostly at the
District of Columbia Table Tennis Club, 419 Ninth
In contrast, he says, Frankfurt, Germany has
more than 400 clubs.
Now, Bill is practicing steadily for the return
engagement with the Russian champions here
where they will be the sightseers who usually
don't pay too close attention to training rules.
Maybe then we can turn the tables on them"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
PING PONG IN RUSSIA
Continued From Pose !

Continued From Poss I
cent of its games in the Soviet Union, it won more
than SO per cent of the games in the other Euro
pean countries
1--WE didn't win as many games as we would
have liked" Bill says "but we surely did see lot"
The Wilson High senior says he reached sew
eral significant conclusions about Russian teen
ayers
Their interests are quite similar to those
of American youths
They are eager to talk with and learn more
about teen-agers from other countries.
They are keenly interested in sports, are
excellent players and all-to-frequently win.
They are cordial, courteous and generous
Bill admits these are generalities but by and
large, these and other conclusions he and his
teammates reached add up to favorable i'm
preston of Russian teens.
'They were genuinely pleased that we were
paying visit, and they said they are looking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

with their two boys, and had a
real rest. Jean Kelso re-
turned from 10 days in Detroit,
Mich, with the children, while
Jack was out in California. :. /.
The John Milgates spent a cold
week" in Bolivar, N. Y, visiting
Johns folks. Bowman
Young has left for Texas to
spend the summer with his
uncle. =. Richard Prugh and
John Shaw spent a week at the
Pocono Mountain Basketball
camp. According to the boys
all the coaches are professional
basketball players. -. Sam and
Joan Schneider and the boys re-
turned from a five week trip to
st. Louis, where they visited
Sans parents and attended a
wedding. Then all went on to
Ferndale, Mich, except Sam. -.
Archie and Ann Carlson were
in Burlington, Iowa, and Oak
lawn, ILL.,, for three weeks, and
came back in time for daugh-
tiers, Holly and Robin to have
their tonsils removed. .. Peg
and Tom Boyle took a quick
trip to Avondale, Pa.
Out-of-town visitors in our
community are: Sam D'Ascen-
EOS mother who has been with
them for some time. -. Dianne
LIE Mauck has been visiting the
Joseph Jodls from Chicago. -.
The Wiley Prughs have Win
MES sister and her family, the
E. A. Siegels visiting them. AS
they have been in Berlin, Ger
many, the last four years this
is their first chance to enjoy
the three-year-old twins and the
new baby, as they only knew
the older daughter. After they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Picnic Set
At KilU1nis
Camp Site

The Wheaton Kiwanis
Club will mark its tenth an
niversary on Sunday with a
picnic barbecue at it's recent
ly-completed youth camp
near Olney.
The picnic has been planned
as a family outing and the pro-
gram will feature a variety of
activities for both adults and
children, including PATTERSON
baseball games, horseshoe pitch
ing contests and other competi-
tive events. The menu will fea-
ture barbecued chicken with
all the trimmings"
The event for the first time
has been scheduled as a be.Ia-
fit for the youth camp, and pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

at GUSTS In Silver Spring for
luncheon recently. Jean Kelso
is president of the 81 members,
with Grace Hulse serving as
vice president; Jackie Shannon,
secretary; and Thelma Flaher-
ty, treasurer.
Boy Scout Troop No. 422 en-
joyed a weekend at Seneca.
Scoutmaster Chuck Fink has
replaced Charles Caldwell who
left for overseas duty.
Many of our neighbors have
been transferred to other parts
and we will miss them. Allen
Kerr will embark on a 1900
mile journey across the world
after spending a few weeks with
a daughter in Arkansas. A
farewell dinner was held for
him by the Senior High stu
dents of st. Andrews at the
Wiley Prughs, where be was
presented with a pearl tie pin.
Alan and Dorothy Smith and
their three children have left
for Newport, r. L., where AL is
stationed at the naval base. He
just graduated from the Navy
postgraduate dental program at
the National Naval Medical
Center.
Ernest Belle has left for Ger
many for his new Navy assign
ment. The family expects to
follow shortly.
Dot and Chester Phillips and
their children are on a cross
country trip visiting their FAM
lilies and expect to sail later
this month for Morocco.
Reports from families return
ing or just leaving for vaca-
tons :. Don and Dottie Wort
man just returned from Mays
Head, N. c., and report mo
bugs Of any kind, and the big
gest sand dunes in the country"
They took lot of side trips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

mander; George ]. Rykoskey,
second vice commander; ODDS
v. Josey, third vice command
er; Leonard Eckhardt, fourth
vice commander; Michael j.
Keller, fifth vice commander;
Harry A. Ward, service officer;
James w. Turner, finance Off
Ger; Henry H. voltaggir, chap
lain; Stanley A. Ward, SER
geant-at-arms; DR.. A. ]. Pad
dock, judge advocate; William
B. Marginot, senior color bear
err; John L. Disney, junior color
bearer.
Amelia Keller is president Of
the Auxiliary, with Frances
Brown serving as first vice
president; Marilyn Rykoskey,
second vice president; Helen
Stamper, treasurer; Ellen Eek
hardt, sergeant-at-arms; Frances
Lee, chaplain; Emma Dabbs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

work with the Pony Club in the
dressage phase.
Vacationers are on the move.
Margo McConihe left the States
July z for a quickie two week
European trip with her mother,
Mrs. Randall Hagner. They
plan a week each in London
and Paris. Mrs. Donald Harris
and children, Lindsay and DON
ny, are mentioning for two
weeks on Lake Winnipesau-
kee, N. H. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Jaffee recently returned
from Atlantic City, N. j., and
the Joseph Galliher family
spent the long weekend at their
cottage at Colton's Point, Md.
Mrs. Bill Brawner and her
daughters are spending two
weeks in Cape May, N. ]. The
Joe Rafferty,, jr. family are 1T
Bethany Beach for a month.
Dudley and Tick Semmes are
spending the week in Mays
Head, N. c., with their two chill
dren. They took the overnight
boat from Baltimore to Norfolk
and then drove down to Mays
Head, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beau
champ are spending this week
at Capon Springs, w. Va.
The Potomac Pony Clubs &C"
team that won the recent day
trial in their division will head
for the Nationals in New York
on July IL. The team consists
of Dusty Cunningham, Judy
Bryant, Lauralyn Smith, John
Gordon and Tommy Kaufman
as helper.
Mrs. Rollin Atwood has a
friend that lives in Mclean, Va,
that has four Rhodesian Ridge
back puppies for sale at $500
each. Now these are not just or
binary puppies but are distinct
ly bred for lion hunting in Rho
desia. They also are superb
watch dogs and are excellent
baby sitters, so when you are
tired of hunting lions in Rho
desia you can bring your dog
home and put him Tor herr to
work. The owners name is Mrs.
Frederick Fisher. She lives at
6700 Old Chesterbrook I'd. in
Mclean, and there are only
FOUR pups available. P. S.
When full grown they stand %
inches and weight about rs lbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

,stallation of additional improve
ments at the ten-acre recrea'
tional area now available to
local youth organizations. Here
tofore, the clubs annual sale OF
Christmas trees has been the
sole means of raising FUNDS for
the camp project. /.
Club officials have estimated
that some 5000 youngsters viii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
leave they will be stationed
much closer to home.

IuuCH ClOSGI u IOIISs
I've heard that the Jack
Jones family are now in their
new home at 2104 Pinneberg.
!. The outing enjoyed by Is
of the Junior Highs at Great
Falls with the Wiley Prughs
and Jack Jones was quite an
event. 1t took a long time to
paddle those flat bottomed blunt
nosed row boats four miles
along the SWANS Lock Canal.
The Ross Bacons are very
proud of new daughter Barbara
Claire, congratulations.
In and out of the hospital i. {.
Marian Yount is home from sur
gerry at Providence Hospital. -.
Doris Sterling underwent sur
gerry at Suburban, and is fine
now. Sharon Swanson is
home after a back injury. :. !.
Jim Brown was under observa-
ton at Navy Hospital. i.
Keith Ehglemyer, eighth grad
err, underwent surgery at the
National Orthorpedic & Reha-
Utilization Hospital this past
week for a back injury. AS he
will be in a cast all summer he
can be reached by mail at 2455
Army-Navy dr., Arlington, Va,
and later at his home, Pinne-
berg la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

use the camp facilities this year
for campouts and outings. The
area is available to local organ.
izations without charge, but per.
mits must be obtained from the
club.
Tickets for the outing may be
obtained at Wheaton business
establishments and from ;...v
member of the Kiwanis Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

historian, and Margaret Narel
and Jean Eckloff, color bearers.
Mr.. Dave Brigham, national
executive committeeman, and
candidate for National Com
mander of the American Legion
was a special guest at the cere-
mony. After the installation a
buffet dinner followed.
Gerald Boquel, son of Mary
and Joe Boquel, was baptized
at st. Judes on June 26. Mary
Isabelle McCool and Robert G.
Dumphy were the godparents
for the baby. Mrs. Neil McCool
and Joseph McCools were there
from Pennsylvania. A banquet
followed the ceremony.
Twinbrook Homemakers met
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

One hundred ana thirty
guests arrived for the cocktail
buffet affair. The guests were
from the Washington Metropol-
itan area, and one, Col. Alex
Gates, brought his portable or
gan to accompany the song fest
held on the spacious lawn. A
huge 50-star flag flew high over
the celebrants and the lawn
was gaily decorated with JAP
anese lanters for use In the
later hours. Mrs. Crawford had
carried the patriotic red, white
and blue color scheme through
out her home. Flowers of those
colors decorated the entire
house, and red and white can
dies added to the decor.
Mrs. Cranford's daughter,
Mrs. Wesley z. Robinson, baked
the American Flag cake that
boosted so stars. Unfortunately,
Mr.. Robinson had to leave the
morning of the Fourth for his
two week Naval Reserve cruise
and was unable to attend.
The Potomacites that gath
cred at 'Eermits' Woods" for
the July Fourth celebration had
a real blow out. Approximately
$50 neighbors Joined in the fun
that included a horse drawn
hay ride, canoeing on the canal,
q CREASED pig race, accordion
music, square dancing with
Maurice Flowers calling, and
a picnic supper while the Poto-
mac Band provided background
music. The fireworks started at
dark, and from all reports, were
lovely and loud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beau
champ were hosts to the South
Glen I'd. area residents on July
3. This is an annual affair
where all the families get to.
gether, the ladies bring their
favored covered dish yummy,
some play ball, all swim and
everyone has a good time. Fire.
works after dark climaxed the
days outing which began at 2
pm.
Mrs. William Copenhaver was
hostess at a stork shower hon.
oring Mrs. Alvin Durham on
July 7. Bertha Garrett, Louise
VAIL, Mellon Bourke, Margaret
Henderson, Gertrude Poole, Lor.
raine Pagan, Cell Quigley. Doris
Miller, Pew Maddox, Hazel Man.
mar, Marie Meodaws, Carol Dit
to, Lyn Carroll, Ann Jones, and
Virginia Sprecher honored Mrs.
Durham who is expecting her
fifth child any day.
Col. and Mrs. Jan Sturrock
are moving from their Mclean,
Va, home and making their
permanent residence at the Du-
Fief Mill I'd. farm of the Stretch
Hartings. The Sturrocks are
awaiting the arrival of their
children from England. They
will land in the United States
on July 16. Mrs. Sturrock has
won much admiration for her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
individual telephone" lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service will be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides a telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as well
as outgoing calls Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
TwinbFook
Legion Post No. 80
InstaILs Officers
BY Rita E. Elliott
Garden 1896

Herman c. Dobson installed as Commander of
the Edmonds American Legion Post &c
at its joint installation ceremony with the American Le
gion Auxiliary.
Other officers are Francis r. Dabbs, first vice com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Potomac
The CranfOrd's Annual
18th Party Big Success
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

COL and Mrs. L. Filbert Crawford staged their ninth
annual Fourth of July party at their Bells Mill Farm
starting at pm The party got off with big bang
the Crawford older randsons in charge of the fire
works. and some things just couldn't wait until dark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Twinbrook Homemakers met
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Beatrice MERCER
Award Winner

Mrs. Beatrice Mercier was the
recipient of a Certificate of APP
probation and a $500 cash
award this week for an employee
suggestion sent in to Washington,
D. c. This suggestion clarified a
form used in the Sugar Division
in the ASC which in turn saved
considerable time and money for
our government.
This award and check was pre-
sented by Herman c.. BURNER,
State ASC Fieldman of the North
East Area and Mrs. Verna Frost,
Office Manager OF the local ASC.
This is the second award that
has been presented to an en-
ployee of the Richland County
ASC and taxpayers benefit di-
rectly through each suggestion ac-
cepted.
Although Mrs. Mercier is not
at present employed ait the ASC
Office she had worked there fol
5 years in the Sugar Beet Pro
gram. She is an old timer in the
Eidney, Richey, Lambert ano
Glendive communities and is vel
known throughout this area.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Billings - Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son will lead Montana American
Cancer Society volunteers during
the 1861 annual April education
and fund raising crusade. His ac-
ceptance of the state crusade
Craftsmanship has been announced
by DR.. N. A. Franken of Havre,
president of the Society's Montana
Division.
"Gov. Aronson is vitality con-
cerned with the battle against can
Ger and welcomed the opportunity
to serve actively in the crusade"
DR.. Franken said.
In his post as state crusade
chairman, he will also work close
1y with c. L. Ellingson, Kalispell,
chairman of the Montana Divi-
sion'S crusade committee, and its
other members, Mrs. E. H. Reeder
Butte; William r. Beam, Billings;
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Dillon; Mrs. w.
c.. Crawford, Glasgow; Thomas r.
Polk, Miles City; Tow Dowen,
Lewistown; and DR.. Franken.
"We are confident that the more
than 1000 volunteers in Montana
will increase their efforts during
1861 to disseminate life saving
information about cancer to all
Montanas in addition to raising
funds for research and service
under Gov. Aronson'S leadership
DR.. Franken said.
Gov. Aronson was elected Mon
tana's 18th governor in 1852 anC
was reelected in 1856. He ha:
been a resident of the Treasure
State since 1914. He is president
of the Toole County State Bank ir
Cut Bank and farms more than
1000 acres of grain land in Glac-
Ter County. He is a member OF
the Montana State Bankers Assn.
the scandinavian Fraternity OF
America, the Moose, Eagles, Elks
American Legion. Veterans of for
eign Wars, the Masons, York Rite
Scottish Rite and the Shrine.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Nominate 80 Goods
To MSU 1861 Miss
America Pageant

Thirty Montana State University
goods are launched on a course
that may lead to Atlantic City
and the 1861 Miss America Pa
geant for one of them.
They have been nominated by
campus living groups to contend
for the title of Miss MSU, which
will be conferred at a special pro-
gram in the University Theater
Jan. 7. The program and the
events leading to it r under the
direction of Louis Garcia of An
chorage, Alaska, chairman, and
Margie Loyal of MiSsoula, CO.
chairman. Working with them are
committees from Associated
Women Students, sponsoring or-
ganization of the University's Of
fetal preliminary of the Miss
America Pageant.
Girls who survive the prelimin-
airy screening process, in which
they will be Judged on appearance,
talent and individual interviews,
will enter the semifinals, Garcia
said Five finalists will be chosen
at the program Jan. z and one of
their number named Miss MSU in
the coronation ceremony Gaping
the show.
Miss MSU will compete in the
Miss Montana Contest, which will
select the states entrant in the
1861 Miss America Pageant in
Atlantic City, N. J.
Vying for the Miss MSU title
are Pat Bumgarner, Belt; Marti
Hasper and Judy Lito, both of Bill
lings; Judy Dean and Jurine Lam
doe, both of Bozeman; Dorothy
Pemberton, Broadus; Sherry Girls
void, Butte; Carol Dale, Coteau;
Mary Lou Collins, Columbia Falls;
Mary Peterson, Columbus.
Autumn Holtz, Floweree; Diane
Olson, Glasgow; Judy Carter
Glendive; Gwen Calvin, K~alispell;
Ann Wolhowe, Miles City; Diane
Boyer, Joanna Lester, Linda Por-
ter, Leslie Shallenberger and
Roberta Tarbox, all of Missoula.
Connie Jens, Roundup; Diane
Stokes, Waller.
Joyce McGuin, Anchorage
Alaska; Virginia Averill, Casa
Grande, Ariz.; Karen Hoist, Sand.
Point, Idaho; Sherry Kimball, Wal
lace, Idaho; Martha McBurney
Wordsworth, Ill; Sally Cobb, Win
netka, ILL.,; Kathy Joseph, Ole
Bend National Park, Tex; Sherry
Davis, Brigham City, Utah.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
Giirard

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Friday afternoon and supper
guests at the Cy Lowry home
east of Sidney.
Elaine Wick arrived home Sat-
urday morning from Minneapolis,
where she has completed her
course at the college of medical
technology. She will leave Thurs
day for Munising, Michigan,
where she has accepted a posi-
ton at the Munising Memorial
Hospital.
The Girard Homemakers held
their Christmas party at the Rus
sell Danie'son home. They en-
tertained their husbands and chill
dren at a supper. The next meet
ing will be at the Charlie Daniels
home January II.
Sharon Daniels arrived home
Saturday from Billings where she
has been going to teachers col
lege.
Mrs. Jack Conroy was an over
night guest at the Bud Daniels
home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Con Simonser
and family were Sunday dinner
| guests at the Darrell Goebel homt
in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell DanielSor
were Sunday dinner guests at tht
August Helm home in Fairview.
Lyle Rowe of Kalispell was al
overnight guest at the Charlie
Daniels home Sunday.
The East Lone Butte schoo
children and teacher entertaineC
the neighbors at their schoo
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Christmas program Thursday eve
ming.
Clyde Jensen had the miSfor-
tune of getting his hand caught
in an electric saw at Vo-ag. He
lost part of a finger and consid-
cradle damage to the two middle
fingers.