davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28

CLAIM TO FAAE-seeretory Of
the Air Force -desisnote.
HoME-l4l Hesketh street,
Chevy Chose. Nd.
acknowledgements 9, 1911.
EpUcATloN-YeIe, B.A., LIB;
offended Horord Groduote
School Of Business Administro-
tion.
JoBS-Attorney. Securities and
Exchcnse Commission; instruc-
tor. ossistent professor ond os-
Sistont deon ot Horvord 6rodu-
OF School Of Business Admin
istrotion; special ossistont TO
Assistont Secretary Of War for
Air. Assistont Secretary Of Air
Force. member Of Atomic En-
ersY Commission. attorney and
management consultont
FAMllY-Wife, Borboro, ond chill
dren, Adrienne, Robert Bornes
and Gene Prentiss.
hoBBY-GOE.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

correctness Of the position of
the Soviet government" Mr..
Khrushchev added:
THE main task now is to
make certain that the will of
the peoples as expressed in the
United Nations resolution .
should be put into practice so
that the demand proclaimed by
this resolution will not remain
on paper but be turned into
practical deeds"
Mr.. Khrushchev conceded
that his U. N. proposal for i'm
mediate independence of all
colonies was modified by the
Assembly, which proposed i'm
mediate steps" toward indie.
pendence. But he said the As
sembly's move nevertheless rep
'resents "a great victory" for
the Communist countries.
THE Soviet declaration can
be regarded as the political
basis Of the United Nations de-
.cision," he said.
He also said a number of
colonial powers abstained on
the resolution - the United
States Joined them-"to per-
petuate and save the rotten
colonial system"
THE bloody events in Al
geria. Laos, the Congo, the in
trigues against independent
Cuba and many other states
eloquently testify to the fact
that the struggle for liberation
from the colonial yoke will re-
quire an even stronger concen-
tration Of forces" Mr.. Khru-
shchev went on.
I'VE are facing a persistent
struggle and this struggle will
continue till all the countries
and peoples gain independence
and national freedom"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

FULL NAME-John 3. Connolly,
jr.
CLAIM TO FAME-Seeretory Of
the Navy designate.
HoME-Fort Worth. Tex.
AGE-43.
EpUCATIoN-Jniversity Of Tex
as, LIB.
JoBS-Administrotive ossistont to
Senator Lyndon Johnson, novoI
officer, Underseeretory Of the
Navy, lawyer for Fort Worth oil
firm.
FAMlLY-Wife, IdoneII; children,
John 3. III, Sharon and Mark.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CoIoniaIs Nip
GobbIers, 2-1

BLACKsBURG. Va. May IA
(AP). = George Washington
scored two unearned runs in
the ninth inning today to hand
Virginia Tech a 81 Southern
Conferences baseball defeat.
Jimmy Graves had a seven
hitter and a 10 lead going
into the ninth. The Gobblers
had scored in the seventh when
Catcher Ricky Tolley blasted
one Of Lefty Dennis Hills
pitches over the rightfeld
fence.
In the ninth, Gar Schweick-
hardt walked with one out and
took second on Bill Harcy's
single. Dick Wickline grounded
to Third Baseman Lee Reyn-
olds, whose throw got by Ed
Hite for an error as the tying
run scored. Jay Donley then
grounded to Shortstop Terry
Strock on another doubleplay
ball, but Strock's wild throw
went into the outfield as the
winning run scored.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
5000 on Hand
For rPaceStake
Al Rosecroft
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Stan Writer

When Lloyd r. Elias Philips
Prince became a late scratch
in the second race, a consola-
ton daily double payoff was
posted last night at Rosecroft
d Raceway, where a crowd esti-
mated at 5000 turned out for
the first major stakes event of
the 24-night meeting the
Harness Tracks of America
Pace.
DR.. L. PAIGE, track veteri-
marian, ordered Philips Prince
scratched a few minutes before
post time. This gave holders of
the, 1-6 combination a conso-
lation return Of $30.60.
Jackie Mckinney, driven by
Joe Clohossey, won the first race
for c trotters from the No. l
post position in 2:10.3. Over
looked in the wagering, Jackie
Mckinney held on to beat
Radar Jim by three-quarters OF
a length and pay $3.50, $500
and 81.
When H. C. Vests Morton
Hanover won the second event
for PAGERS, also from the No. l
post position, the regular dou-
BILE paid holders of the IL CON-
bination $42.60. Morton Han
over, driven by Jim Stokley
paid $4, $2.40 and $2.20.
intermittent light showers
fell before the first race, but
the track was termed fast for
the $4,000 feature, which drew
a field of seven starters. Adios
Oregon was a slight favorite.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HeptogonoI rack Won
By Yale; Navy Third

Yale men broke two meet
records. Jim Stack broke the
mark in the 44o-yard dash
with a clocking Of AZ seconds
flat, while Dave Balm set a
mark of 21.2 seconds in the
trials Of the 22O-yard dash
Balm finished second to team
mate Steve Snyder.
The meet had two double
winners, both sophomores -
Yale's Jay Luck and Penn's
Bob Batdorf. Luck took both
hurdles races, while Batdorf
won the shot put (54-2) and
the discus (170-6).
Harvard's Mark Mullin won
the mile in 4:14.6, with his
teammate, Fred Howard, get
ting the same clocking.
Navy had only one winner
Lew Hilder, who took the high
jump with a leap Of 6 feet 6.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May IA
(SpeciaD y ale made its
expected runaway Of the ninth
outdoor Heptagonal track meet
today, but second place was a
hairline matter with a grounded
plane probably figuring in the
outcome.
Harvard edged Navy, 40-39l2,
for the runnerup spot, but the
Middies. using borrowed poles,
got shut out Of the pole vault.
Their vaulting poles were sup
pose to arrive by plane, but the
plane was grounded at Hart
ford, Conn. Navy's Murel Max
son and Ed Rector both are
l3-foot-6 vaulters, but they
didn't reach l3 feet today.
Fourth place went to Penn
with 26 points and then came
Army, %; Cornell, l8; Prince
ton, II; Brown, 16; Dartmouth,
IL, and Columbia, 2la.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Chevy huns
through Chicago
traffic to the
tune of Fl miles
to the gallon!
HZ5Zlslz3

Working for Bumper and Auto of ILL.,
nois, Inc, ten 1860 Chevrolet pickups
battle Chicago traffic snGrls day after
day, delioering rebuilt bumpers to body
and fender shops In all sections of the
city. Each truck averages about 1000
miles month In this tDearing stop
Gnd-stGrt delioery seroice. Mr.. Harry
Haller, General Manager of S I, H
Truck Leasing, Dho leases the trucks to
the bumper firm, reports: we propide
full maintenance on the trucks-gGs,
oil and eoerything else-so It pays US
to knotD Just tDhere pe stand on costs.
And our records shoU that the 80
Cheoies gre gioing us as much as 81
miles per gallon pith an acreage of
better than II miles per gallon. Mister,
these are our kind of trucksF'
No wonder, is it, that Chewolet's
famous Thriftmaster 6 is the most
widely used truck engine on the road?
We'll, truck owners have good things to
say about all Chevy engines. And when
they're not talking about the power and
performance and economy of Chevy's
IS and V8's, they're telling you how
great that new Torsion-Spring Ride is.
No question about it, Chevy's inde-
pendent suspension works as beaud-
fully in big-tonnage tandem as it does
in a pickup. Soaks up road shock that
can beat a truck 20 death before its
time. Protects fragile loads. Makes life
easier for the driver. And often lets you
get lot more work done in day-you
can travel at faster safe speeds even off
the road. Talk to your dealer and look
over Chevy's 1860 specs. You'll see what
makes these trucks the most popular
haulers on the road.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
,Huney interviews
Dresser as Feud
Becomes Gubfest

NEW YORK, May IA (AP)
Fred Loves Chuck. Chuck
loves Fred. And they both must
love Lucy.
Fred Haney, now a baseball
broadcaster, introduced Chuck
Dresser as my successor as
manager Of the Milwaukee
Braves" in their much-pub-
licized TV interview today
Then it was all camaraderie
between the men who had
spent most Of the year feuding
In the press.
They laughed, they chuckled
and finally Fred said. well,
Chuck. it's all water over the
dam. Let's forget it,"
Chuck took the cue and
forgot it.
Although they talked frankly
Of what Haney called ''our
feud," the details of their
differences were never dis
cuSSed.
They had been at odds over
the manner in which Haney
had used Pitchers Warren
SPAIN and Lew Burdette more
than Dresser thought neces-
sary. Haney had thought the
Braves were a slow team,
Chuck had said otherwise.
Dresser mad taken issue with
Haney's hitting of slugger Ed
die Mathews second. Dresser
claimed the Braves were poor
bunters.
But today Dresser said,
"Haney had his reasons for
doing things the way he did
when he managed the Braves,
just as have now"
Haney agreed.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ROSECROFT RACEWAY CHARTS

tcopyrisht, 1860, by American Publishing Co., Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: trot: classified l mile
Winner, Earl Averys G., by jackson Daie-AIe watts
Aubrey BY Red Aubrey.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Draw Settles Tie
In Argyle Tourney

The foursome Of Mrs. Robert
Townsend, Ossie Caldwell, Mrs
Virginia Minor and Mrs. Cert
rude Steiner won an Argyle
women's best-ball foursomes
yesterday with a net 68.
They won a draw over Mrs
Jack Baum. Mrs. Charles Mat
tern, Dorothy Omolecki and
Helen Laako, who also had 68
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Citadel Victory
Ties Race in sc

DAVIDSON, N. c.. May Il
(AP-The Citadel's big bats
pounded Davidson pitching for
II hits and a l4-s victory to-
day that earned for the Cadets
a season-end tie for the South
ern Conference baseball title.
The Citadel and Richmond,
which beat william g. Mary,
3-2, each wound up the regular
season campaign with 80
records.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sa14.sO


THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,lOO; D.
year-olds; claiming: 3la furlongs
PatIxAnt PRINCE tP'O) geo 500 500
Runable (McMullenl 4.2O
Red Rufiies, War Lea. Yankee
Doodle. Time, 0:413s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: A.
year-olds up; claiming; So furlonss
Eugene Boy (Parent) 4.6O $50
Merry Roman, Byanip, Lutte Song,
Rush for Gold. Time, 1:0S.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: for
4-year-olds and up; claiming: 8 fur
TomioOIeEy tCape, 100 $50 $40
sss ST. En- p1rs.. up .BiHmSnte tXa.IT HOO a'SS SS
Hero's Reward. Lancaster Rose.
Eaual Right, Voodoo Drums. Time,
4'lo7s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: for
4-yearcolds and up; claiming; l mile
and 20 yards.
AteSa (French) 300 $50 SEQ
Corn Rappasl 1.4O 4.4O
King's Flight (vasiD 3.2O
Blue Dare, Monika, Tetrad. Corn,
Cartier. Eton Jacket, Cosmic Bess, Come
Kimmer. Time, l:46as.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: A.
yr. .;olds and up; claiming: one mile
Chester X (Smith) $500 1920 $40
Loving Cup Franciotti) $50 800
Lady Bandit lArduinD $50
Sour Note. Petit Battement. Prince
Reward, Like His Dad, Draw Dixie,
Bold Count, Redelector. Time. 1:4o.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SI,500: g.
year-olds and up; allowance: 5Iz fur
War Bracelet tsm'th) 40 $50 $50
Lone Jack (Shoyat) 4.2OI
Orleans Sun, Dolores Denght, Ditty
Girl. Time. zoos.
NINTH RACE-Purse. SI,100; A.
year-elds and up: claiming: l mile
Her HerO!s Free Scspe) 1900 $50 400
RevenOoer (Schaeferl $40 ESQ
Objective Neon (Phelps) $40
Rompton, Bear Ator, KY. Road.
Lucky Again. Fastnet Rock. Time,
Attendance. 6,s4s; handle. s3os.S2s.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; A.
year-olds and up: claiming; 5Ds fur
longs
M'tana sd Son J'nI $3.50 10. 90 10 go
Elliott's Doll tPalumbOl $50 500
Heat Flame tRivera) 500
Olympia P Q, Brown jug, Fair Arch.
Bunky Boy, Tolna Rose, Irenes Ace,
Fey. Time, l:0Sh.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 4
year-olds and up; claiming; 6 furlongs
Capt. Don (Reynolds) $50 $40 $50
Bunny's Babe (Servisl 500 $50
PulsatiOn (Palumbol $50
Biz Nom, BY Shucks, First Base,
Tony's John. Time, 1:l42s.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
1860 Tour Folders
NOp Available Free

Greyhound's new Itinerary
and Escorted Tours folders for
the 1860 travel season are now
available at the Greyhound
Travel Bureau at lilo New
York Ave. NV. and indepen-
dent travel bureaus throughout
the city.
These attractive, colorful
folders cover almost every con-
ceivable vacation area, and de-
scribe in detail a wide variety
Of tours, ranging from one-day
trips to elaborate month-long
tours. For the easiest vacation
planning ever, make it a point
to pick up some of these new
folders at your first opportu-
nifty.
Your Greyhound Travel
Agent will be happy to help you
plan your entire vacation &.
transportation. hotel reServa-
tions, sightseeing everything.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Russio Opens New Routes
For TroveI by Motorists

Along with relaxing travel
restrictions and opening a new
route for motorists to "go it
alone" the Soviet Union has
for the first time published a
directory of its transportation
Services.
Also for the first time this
summer, according to Maupin-
tours, American motorists will
be allowed to travel on ap-
proved routes without guides or
supervision.
One of these is a new science
highway route connecting Kiev,
capital city of the Ukraine,
with Prague, Czechoslovakia.
The points of interest take in
farmland, timber land, univer-
sites, natural history and art
museums, theaters, cathedrals
and castles.
This gives tourists driving
their own cars or travelling in
motorcoach groups a fourth
major entrance or exit.
The first two routes, set up
several years ago, were from
Finland via Vyborg to Lenin-
grad, Novgorod, Kalin and
Moscow; and from Poland via
Brest to Minsk, Smolensk and
Moscow. Last year a third
route was established from
Roumania via Chernovtsy and
VinnitSa to Kiev and then on
to Kharkow, Kurak, Mtsensk
and Moscow.
Before now travellers who
wanted to enter the Soviet
Union in their own cars had
to have an Intourist guide in
their party at all times. This
Is no longer necessary.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

speaker system, fashion shows
and exhibits Of late model cars
and new home products. In the
center of the mall will be dis
play cases for merchants.
Trackless trans are being
considered to transport shop
pers along the mile length of
the promenade.
An 88-foot scale model of one
section of the mall recently was
awarded the Gold Cup as the
outstanding exhibit at the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show here.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Lincoln Rood
Soon TOGO

The road" part of the shop
ping area along lincoln road in
Miami Beach soon will be only
a memory.
In a few months, construc-
ton will begin to convert it
into a trafic-free pedestrian
promenade set with fountains,
archways and walkways.
The new mall is expected to
be finished by next Thanksgiv-
ing.
Plans call for continuous
music piped in over a loud
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Quebec, the Canadian Rockies
and Glacier Park, New Eng
land, New Orleans and the
Gulf Coast, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, Mexico City,
and a Miami Beach House
Party with a side trip TO
Havana, Cuba.
Hotel reservations are made
in advance and Greyhound
tour coupons are issued to the
travellers. In this way, your
costs are determined in ad-
vance for whichever Grey
hound Tour you select.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Vacation Cost In AdUance
Is Popular Tour Feature

Greyhound Lines, one of the
first transportation companies
to inaugurate prepaid escorted
and package tours, has arranged
a large variety of tours for this
season. According to Greyhound
Travel Bureau Manager, Mary
May, knowing what the vaca-
ton will cost, in advance. is a
popular feature of these Grey
hound tours.
The tours include weekends
with complete sightseeing trips,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

and even theatre tickets in
New York, Chicago, Boston,
New Orleans, San Francisco
and other large cities. There
are tours to Niagara Falls, Cape
Cod, Hollywood, Montreal, !,
Havana, Nassau, Colonial Vir-
ginia, Williamsburg, Mammoth
Cave, and around Lake Michi-
gan.
Longer tours provide COM
plete vacations in California
and the West, to Montreal and
Evening star., 1960-04-10

One highlight Of the new
addition will be Disney's own
version of "Old Faithful
spouting geysers which will
send streams of water SO feet
into the air at regular intervals.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

The new area. covering seven
acres Of Frontierland. will be
unveiled by Walt Disney early
in June. 1t will feature a "cast"
Of nearly 200 animated animals
and birds performing in
forest, mountain and desert
settings.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Disneylond Gets
Anew Feature

Disneyland, at AM elm,
Calf, will have a new feature
this year-"Nature's Wonder
land"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Frommer Moves

The Lawrence ]. Frommer
travel agency has moved into
new ofices at 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

TION OVE... pick any one. Funs assured,
when it's Greyhound vacation. Greyhound takes care
Of everything: hotels. transportation Sightseeing too.
It's all arranged in advance to suit your schedule,
and your budget. Pick your spot from hundreds of
Greyhound tours like these:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Lambert

Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen of Sidney
assisted as teacher at the Lutheran
Daily Ri bic School which was held
at the church last week. MesdameS
Peterson and R. Qualley and Pas
tor and Mrs. Mathison were also
teachers.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes and
children left on Monday for points
west. They were accompanied.
by Mrs. Katie Backes as far as
Washington. The others will go on
to California.
Roane Deckert accompanied by
his fiance Miss Ardelle Trite of
Battle Lake, Minnesota, called at
the Liudahl home on Monday.
ROane is attending Bethel College
in st. Paul.
Adele Roberts spent the week
end home from Billings where she
is attending college. She has ac-
cepted a teaching position in the
Glendive Schools, of the 5th grade,
beginning this fall.
Word received from Cap. Eu-
gene Bird states that after arriv-
ing in Maryland where he expects
to make his home with his family
for the next two years, he expects
to make trips to Japan, South
America and Europe in the inter
est of his new field with the Army.
David Heath arrived home from
BO1eman on Tuesday, accompanied
by the Misses Lorna and Amy
Burgess. David expects to leave
sooa for Michigan where he has
accepted a position.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson
spent the weekend in Billings
where Earl went for a medical
check-up.
The Oliver Carlson family, mis-
xionaries for the past six years to
Madagascar, III expected home
the last of the month on their first
furlough. They will make their
temporary home in Minneapolis,
but will spend some time with
Mrs. Carlson parents here, the
OSten Kvaalens. The DR.. Harley
CarlSonS of Rochester will also
spend some time at the parental
home this summer.
The Christian and Missionary
Alliance family camp opened on
Sunday at the Northeastern Mon
tana Camp grounds IA miles
southwest of Lambert. The camp
will continue for n week.
Everyone is welcome and if at
tending will undoubtedly consider
1t a wonderful experience, whe-
ther attending one meeting or all
Mrs. CORN Petersen Jr., and
girls and Mrs. CORN Petersen Sr..
and Petrae expect to leave the
last part of the week for Dawson
Creek, Canada for a visit with
relatives.
A number of families from thi.
area are spending part or all Of
the week at the Bible Camp.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Yellowstone Twp.

Mrs. James SanderSon received
word on Sunday of the death of
her father, Ben Rosander, in a
Portland, Oregon Hospital. Mr..
RoSande had been under treat
ment for a week for a heart con-
d1tlon. Mrs. Sanderson and her
sister Mrs. Anton Kelsch of Will
iStOn left on Tuesday to attend the
services which were scheduled for
Thursday.
Mrs. Aida WelSch has been
spending two weeks in Salt Lake
City with her daughter-in-law and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Glen Swain.
Mrs. Swain recently underwent
major surgery in a Salt Lake
City Hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Duane Witt, were
Sunday guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr. and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Arvln were supper guests on
Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holder.
Mrs. Mildred Hilger was hos
tess to the members of the Past
MatrOnS Club at her home on
Monday afternoon at a dessert
luncheon.
Nh. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marve Dee and Billy Martin
went to New Town on Saturday to
spend the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Nh. and Mrs. A. Schantz, and
three daughters Of Fort Morgan,
Colo, spent several days here this
past week visiting among the
Reidle families.
Jeanne Livie, arrived from For
fer, Scotland, recently and is a
hOuSegueSt at the home of her
uncle Mr.. William LIVE. Miss
LIVE made the trip by plane and
came direct to Miles City, where
she was met by her uncle. She
plans an indefinite visit here.
Lennie morrill,, small son of MIR.
and Mrs. Gerald Morrill,, met with
an accident when he fell from a
horse and broke a bone in his
arm.
Mrs. Clinton Falkenhagen and
Mrs. Frank Rang, entertained a
group of ladies at a pink and blue
shower honoring Mrs. Monte
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hayden, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hayden and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reidle and the Wilbur Hayden
family spent last Friday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. James
Denowh at Cartwright where they
helped little Jimmie Denowh OBJ
serve his birthday.
Judith Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Miller returned
the first of the week from the
Memorial Hospital in Sidney,
where she underwent an appen-
dectomy. 8
Eva VoSs, left the middle of the
week for Rockford, ILL.,, where
she will spend the summer visiting
at the home of her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Voss.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Dahl and
family have moved from Sidney
to the Dahl home at Dore, where
they r building a house.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

received their gold rings. During
thus ceremony, a beautiful solo was
sung by Amy Quilting, accompan-
led by Mrs. Harold Rounce.
The Academy of Friendship
members then took over the n
rollment of new candidates.
Eleven new co-Workers were n
rolled into our chapter.
At the close of the meeting,
lunch was served by the Academy
of Friendship Committee.
Hlldegard Shannon won the
$500 door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. June Is. 1868

assumed a position as engineer
on an extensive government rail-
road project for which he has
signed a five year contract. The
family are making the trip by jet.
They stopped at San Francisco
for a visit at the home Of George
Treat, formerly of Fairview and
a college classmate of both MIR
and Mrs. Worthing, and also spent
two days in Honolulu enroute to
Brisbane. On their arrival in
Australia MI. Worthing was to
meet them in Sydney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Women of the
Moose News

A regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose was held
on Tuesday. June 7, at the Moose
Home. The meeting was called to
order by Senior Regent Katie
Weagel, and the gavel then turned
over TO Iva/SWenSOn, chairman of
the Academy of Friendship Com
mittee. who conducted the ring
ceremony at which time Nora Rem
ME and Melva Cundiff, two new
Academy of Friendship members.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
JOHN FAMILY
FLY TO AUSTRALIA

Mrs. F. B. Lauster. and Mrs.
Mary Worthing of Glendive, re-
turned last week from Minneapo-
lis, where they visited at the John
Worthing home and attended the
high school graduation of their
grandson, Gary Worthing. Since
there retNrn the family, Mrs.
Worthing and her four children,
flew to California to leave from
there for Brisbane, Australia,
where Mr.. Worthing has already
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

is, What it does, how it works and
how the women of the church can
be of assistance.
The Bible says, "Bear We one
another's burdens, and so fulfill
the law of Christ"
Coffee and cookies were served.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
CHILDREN'S HOME OFFICIAL
SPEAKS AT TRINITY CHURCH

SPEAKS AT TRINITY CHURCH
Mrs. Ernest Lange, President of
the Auxiliary of the Good Shep-
herd Home, located at Terra Bella,
California, presented a very in
teresting program at Trinity Luth-
eran Church on Wednesday even
ing. June 8
The Good Shepherd Home is a
home and school for mentally
handicapped children under the
supervision of the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod. The Aux
iliary is a nonprofit organization
established to give material aid
to the home.
Mrs. LANCE showed slides on the
home and told what the Auxiliary
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Why worry about war, or
disease, if you don't worry about
automobile accidents?