davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Union message last month in
dorsed the Humphrey proposal.
Attorney Roy z. Willy of
Sioux Falls. s. OAK, one Of the
lawyers who introduced the
resolution. commended the in
ternational situation today is
much different from that when
the ABA took its original posi-
ton on the issue in l947.
He said Iron Curtain coun-
tries have refused to let the
World Court settle issues in
volving them and that the
United States should not "sur-
render our domestic rights and
privileges to a foreign court or
which we have minority repre-
Sentation."
One of the opposition lead
ers, Attorney Lyman M. Tondel
jr., of New York, said the
United States could take ar
affirmative forward step in
Selling the peace initiative
from Russia by supporting the
World Court.
Action on Successor
In another action yesterday
the ABA urged that Congress
assume authority for deciding
when a President is unable to
perform the functions Of his
Office.
The Constitution now pro-
vides that when a President
is removed from Office because
Of death, resignation or in
ability to function, his duties
and powers devolve on the Vice
President.
However, the clause Of the
Constitution making the pro-
vision leaves open the question
of what constitutes inability
1t also fails to define a method
for determining the beginning
or end of the disability.
The ABA House of Delegates
approved a recommendation OF
one of its committees that q
constitutional amendment be
adopted to empower Congress
to select the method for de-
termining inability of the Presi-
dent or Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
ABA Contest
Develops Over
World Court

HICCAGO, Feb. % (AP.-A
heated floor fight was in pros
pect today on a proposal that
the American Bar Association
go on record in favor of re-
tanning a protective clause in
Americas participating in the
World Court.
The proposal. spearheaded
by an independent group of II
attorneys, calls on the ABA to
reverse a foreign policy stand
it adopted Is years ago.
The issue centers on the Con-
nally reservation, a protective
clause the Seante adopted in
1916, when it approved treaty
establishing an international
law court under the United Ma
tions.
The amendment, sponsored
by former Senator Thomas
Connally, Democrat of Texas
gave the United States the
right to determine whether q
dispute with another nation
was within this country'S ju-
riSdiction or subject to World
Court jurisdiction.
Asked Repeal in 1947
In l947 the ABA came Out
in favor of repeal of the Con-
nally reservation and full
United States acceptance OF
the Jurisdiction of the World
Court.
The Connally reservation re-
Gently came under fire Of lead
ers of both political parties.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. introduced a
resolution to repeal the reser.
walton and President Eisen-
hover in his state-of-the-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Stain Kicked Him Out
Of Post, Browder Says

NEW YORK, Feb. % CAP -
Earl Browder says Joseph Stain
personally had him kicked out
AS head of the American Com
munist Party.
Stain. according to an ar
ticle by Mr.. Browder in the
current issue of Harper's Mag
azine, could not permit peace
full coexistence with the United
States-nor permit Mr.. Brow
der and the American party to
support it-because it would
have meant the end of Stains
personal dictatorship"
The sta tie m emit was Mr..
Browder's first public COM
ment on the custer, which took
place in 1915.
Mr.. Browder said he was
never fully aware of the rea-
sons behind his removal as
general secretary of the Ameri-
can Communist Party until
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev made a speech to the
Goth Russian Party Congress
in 1856 condemning Stain and
his terrorist methods.
Wondered About Action
Before that, Mr.. Browder
wrote, he had wondered wheth-
err his custer, following criti-
cism by Jacques Duclos, French
Communist leader, had been in
spired by Stain himself or an
anti-Stalin faction.
Mr.. Browder explained that
the criticism, contained in
what has been called 1.-The Du-
close letter." actually was IAN
article in a little read French
journal, Gathers Du Commu-
nisme, signed by Jacques Du-
clos. 1t scathingly attacked
the policy of the American
Communists who then advo-
Gated and predicted a stable
peace at the close of the war
to be based on the Teheran
concord signed by Roosevelt
Stain and Churchill. This
policy the article attributed to
me. I revealed the secret that
a minority of two in the Amer
lean leadership, headed by
William 2. Foster, opposed
this policy"
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
Mr.. Browder wrote, made ii
plain that there had been nc
anti-Stalin faction for years
There had not even been a
party-only Stain. BY Stains
personal decision alone could
the Duclos letter have been
written"
Stain needed the cold war
he added. Ito take the place
of the hot war then coming to
a close. He needed it to keep
up the sharp international
tensions by which alone he
could maintain such a regime.
Was in the Dark, He Says
Mr.. Browder said he had
often been asked why he did
not understand this when he
was expelled as a "revisionist. "
He said he had been just
as much in the dark as was
former President Harry S.
Truman, who as President
had sources Of information far
superior to mine" He said
Mr.. Truman specialized in 194S
that since Potsdam Stain had
become "a prisoner Of the
Politburo."
II could not challenge this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
M-GiII at Tabernacle

Alan McGill, Hollywood spir-
itual and gospel singer, will ap-
pear at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
the National Tabernacle, 644O
Piney Branch road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
FRESHMEN

a Wheaton, Md, student at American University.
A Georgetown freshman, Salvatore Pace, IT, Of
Emerson, NJ j., claims, Il filled out so many cards
my arm was numb"
For most of the students, dormitory life Is
something new and different, particularly for
Maryland University freshmen quartered in trail
ers, or the Howard University students living in
the former home of the college president.
Everyone should experience dormitory lfe,"
says Nancy Gillingham, Is, an American Univer-
sity student from Atlantic City, N. J. Its not
matter of selecting your associates but Of learn
ing to put up with certain people" she claims.
Eloise Carter, II, Howard freshman from
Kansas City, Mo-, finds 1t absorbing: II live With
three roOm-mates from different parts Of the
country. really enjoy the different accents and
hearing about the way they do things at home"
At some schools, rushing parties give fresh
men and the members of social groups chance
to get acquainted and appraise each other.
"I don't quite understand the system yet, but
I think I'll probably pledge sorority" says
Hannah Jop1ing, IT, an Annapolis, Md, student
at George Washington University an small
college they're main factor of student life and
school spirit"
Students find that hazing programs usually
add new dimensions to their lives. At George
town, for example, the rules say that during haz-
ing week, "An doors will be considered feet
high for freshmen"
BY the time hazing ends with "kangeroo
court" court of no appeal" or similar tribunal,
most freshmen are well aware that "we're on the
bottom of the deck now" But they also realize
the real goals.
cts q good way to meet people," says
Catholic University girl, after collecting the re-
quired total of 100 signatures from other fresh
men. A Georgetown student decided that ''it GER
tainly brings the freshman class closer together"
BY now the freshmen know where most Of
their cIassroomS are and are beginning to become
acquainted with textbooks.
"The home work amounts to about an hour
more for each course than had expected" admits
one freshman, "but it's nothing impossible"
Most students find teacher-student relations
In college more formal than in high school.
Others, such as Robert Coates, 10, a Howard
freshman who attended an all-male high school
In the District think that girls In a class make
for q more relaxed atmosphere.
"Having girls around makes you keep your
self presentable," says another graduate OF an
all-male school, while coed at American Uni
versity claims coeducation in general produces
"a more sensible approach to life."
The same coed sees new possibilities in boy
girl relations. Being freshman girl" she ex-
plains, ''you don't pick out a freshman boy, but
to 90 out with an intelligent individual"
Does college live up to freshman's precon-
ceptions?
at over-shot most of my expectations eSpe-
cially concerning the quality Of the courses and
the faculty." says Joseph Pater, ID, a Georgetown
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Savage Area News

f.ri1v Mrs. Selmer Rude and
Pastor M. A. Rude Of Calgary,
Canada. spent Tuesday night visit
ing at the Pastor Strand home.
little .Jolene Gregg attended a
birthday party in Sidney on Tues
dav afternoon at the Clifford
Dashner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johnson
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs:
Godtfred Miller visited at the Ted
Burau home on Saturday evening.
MIR and Mrs. John Gear visited
at the Fred Gear home near Crane
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Legion and
family of Lambert visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family attended a Rural Mail
Carrier meeting near Bloomfield
on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Nelson OF Sidney is
visiting at the home OF her son
and daughter-in-law, Hr. and Mrs
Charles Nelson.
Mrs. Eugene Wind entertained
group of little girls at a birthday
party Saturday afternoon, in honor
of her daughter, Marian's birth
day. A very dainty lunch was en-.
loved after ar afternoon Of playing
: games. -
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
LARGE ATTENDANCE ENJOYS
MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM

A wonderful program of music
was enjoyed by members and
friends of the Sidney Woman's
Club when they presented the Sid
ney Music Club in a Spring Con-
cert at the Methodist Church.
After the program the group
enjoyed refreshments at a beauti-
fully appointed, tea table with
president, Mrs. Doris Fulkerson
and vice president, Mrs. Bert Web
Der pouring.
The next meeting will be the
annual banquet of the Womans
Club to be held at the Peoples
Congregational Church. There will
also be installation of officers al
this meeting. All members are
urged to be in attendance at this
annual meeting and banquet to be
held Monday, May Is at $50 PM
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Grandview

Sidney callers Saturday were
Cyril Etzel and James, Mrs. Robert
Strommer and Lynn, Mrs. John
ME Johnston, Gary, Larry, Connie
and Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara, and M.
and Mrs. Joe Pilgrim. The children
took part in the county spelling
contest.
Dor Handles and George Peters
were Richey callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family visited at the Bill Fat
Finger home in Bloomfield.
Don Handles was a Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carlson and children
called in the afternoon. 1t was
Marion's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were in Wolf Point Monday.
Robert Strommer was in Gull
bertson Monday.
Bud Bloom and Forrest Brown
of Poplar were guests Monday and
Tuesday at the Clifford Hagadone
home.
Charles Carlson was a guest
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Barnes and Mrs. Bessie Carlson.
Frank Winhofer was in Richey
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. H. LaVerdure oil
Watford City, N. Oak. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards of White
tail spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haga.
done.
Clifford Hagadone made a bust,
ness trip to Watford City, N. Oak.
Wednesday.
Wolf Point callers Thursda,
were Mrs. Thershia Winhofer ant
4 Bill, and Donald Pentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnstoi
visited Thursday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dave Johnston of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofe
were in Glendive Thursday an
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Shermal
Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadon
q were in Poplar Thursday.
n William Voorhees, of Popla
h visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barne
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiz
hofer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller visite
at the George Milne home Thur:
day.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnstc
and family called on Mr.. and MI
Bill VOORHEES, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bivel
were Sidney callers Friday ar
visited Mrs. Bert Bivens at Il
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman r
turned home Friday after spen'
ing the winter months on Omar
II Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Power CITY

Mrs. Victor Marker had minor
surgery at the hospital on Mon
day, May 2.
The Gossett Homemakers Club
will hold their meeting Tuesday,
May 10 at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, 319 9Th S. E., Sid
ney with Mrs. Dave Kerbel as
hostess. 4,
Mrs. Howard Blodgett and Mrs.
Ray Blodgett motored to Billings
last week Monday afternoon to
bring Ray home after spending
several days there in the hospital.
If there are any in this COM
munity who have not been con-
tacted by a Red Cross representa-
tive, would you please send your
contribution to the Richland Ma
tional Bank in care of George Norr
or to Mrs. Gladys Atkinson, Skaar
Ri. Your contribution will be
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schwartz and
daughter Lorraine of Pilot Butte,
Sask., Canada visited several days
last week at the Robert Vester Sr.i
home.
Visiting at the Walter Hukill
home on Saturday evening, April
% were Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Will
Jams and family of Intake, Mont
Last Friday evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg anc
daughter.
Many of the All families OF thu
area attended the potluck dlnne'
on Sunday at the N.Y.A. Hall ant
also the services there in the after
noon in observance of Rural Lii
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt am
| daughter Debby visited relatives Il
Culbertson on Sunday.
The Eager Beaver All Gu
: will hold their meeting this Frida,
: night at Rau School, beginnin
with a supper at TOO pm. Brln
your own dishes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

HOLD Meeting
LALONDE

The regular meeting Of the Sid
ney Toastmasters was held at the
Lalonde Hotel on 4/25/60. Syl
Braaten presided in the absence
Of Dick Kelley. Bob Hammer was
the POSTMASTER of the evening.
Arthur Anderson presented his
son, Donald, a student at the
Northwest Bible College of Seat
tie, Washington, as his guest.
The table topics were presented
by o. L. Anderson with evalua-
ton by Arthur Anderson. The
trophy for the best response was
awarded to Wendell Elliott for his
talk on "What is an Abstract.
Boy May was voted into the club
as a new member. Speeches for
the evening were given by: Russell
Danielson, George SwenSon and
Harry Whitney. Elmer Haas,
Evaluator for Russell Danielson's
speech No. 2 entitled "The Earth
Cries Back" stated that he noted
much improvement in speaking
technique. Duane Eberhard evalu-
ated George Swenson's ice breaker
speech on himself entitled Sim.
pressions by trial and error
Harry Whitney's speech on 'Mean.
of Measuring" was given in
technical vein, a much improved
effort according to e~valuator, Arm,
Hastad.
f c. R. Thiessen, general evalua
> tor, introduced Lee Jennings TO
, his grammatical corrections. Thi
2 is a place where all can improve a
Z was pointed out by Mr.. Jenning:
c. R. Thiessen then gave his repo1
ION the proceedings Of the meeting
I I noting the errors of commission an
: commission.
The award of the gave1 for tn
v most improved speech was pre-
scented to Harry Whitney.
Bob Hammer is to be congratU
lated for the fine job as toas-
master. A great deal of interest
# being shown by all the member
which is making this club an on.
s standing one.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
NINA Annual Meeting
Held AT Great Falls

The annual meeting of the Mon
tana Livestock Market Assn, was
held in Great Falls Friday and
Saturday with over 100 registered
for the event. Attending from
Sidney were Mr.. and Mrs. Inward
Svarre, MI. and Mrs. Glen Hall
and Dan Price. Emmett Digman,
vice president of the Denver U. S.
National Bank, was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet.
c. T. Tad Sanders, Executive
Director of the National Livestock
Market Assn, was in attendance
and presided at the annual Ban
.quet,
The Auction Market owners and
operators met with Federal and
State representatives of the Dept
of Agriculture, Cattle Assn. repre-
sentatives, National Meat Board
Montana Beef Council and other
associations working in the live
stock industry. Duke Gustafson o.
Harve Livestock Auction, is tht
new president.
Dignan, described the Livestocl
Auction as a "great adjunct to th'
marketing process" and criticizet
direct selling and 'large feeding
operations carried On by packers
Direct selling is harmful to a cen
, trail market such as the importan
sections and the feeder is doing
job. He urged market opera
tors to be alert to new develop
i. ments and said that the feedin
) industry will continue to grow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Montgomery,
Senate Candidate,
Stops In Sidney

Wayne Montgomery, Republican
candidate for u. S. Senate nominal
ton, spent Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning in Sidney on
behalf of his candidacy.
In an interview with the Herald
Montgomery expressed satisfaction
with the progress of his campaign
''to see that long overdue changes
are made in Congress in go"
The Lima = Whitehall rancher
stated that he has found "the
people tired of the radical spend
ers who, by their legislative record,
would tax and regulate the historic
American spirit of ambition and
Individual progress out of the bone
and marrow of our people"
Advocating a heart for meeting
the social demands of the day,
Montgomery is asking that Montana
send to Washington men interest
ed in removing the federal,
bureaucratic hand from the
pockets of our laboring men, farm
erS, and business men.
Except for necessary constitu-
tional spending at National level,
it is time to leave the money with
the people, thus providing more
jobs and prosperity at home rather
than at the seat of big govern
ment," he said. estate and loca-
governments can take care of the
social problems of our citizens i
the money is left here" the Senate
candidate stated, "and we will ge
our full dollars worth too. This i
the true American way = a wa.
of life of meeting our individual
responsibilities and keeping on
freedom to pass on to our chill
dren," Montgomery added. He AMI
his wife, Annelies, went on t.
Glasgow for a Wednesday speaking
engagement.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Az
NMC Offers List
OF candidates

Havre-Three states of candi-
dates have filed for the four As
ISOLATED Students of Northern
Montana college offices to be fill
ed Rally Day, Thursday, May 5,
for the academic year of 196O-6l.
Posters, banners and campaign
buttons are being used extensively
this week in the campaigning. On
election day. the parties will pre-
sent their platforms and candidates
in the final speech making before
the polls open for the balloting.
A campus-wide picnic will be held
at noon.
Parties and their candidates in
the race are as follows:
NoMoCrats - Don Gallagher
Junior from Dutton, president.
Bob Boley, sophomore from Glas-
Cow, vice president; Karolee Pit.
sch, junior from Harlem, secretary
and Clyde Knudsen, Junior from
Malta. business manager.
SPEW - Stan Strom, junior
from Shelby, president; Bill Peter
son, sophomore from Shelby, vice
president; Carol Wavrick, sopoho.
more from Havre, secretary; anC
Paul Eggen, sophomore from Jop.
lin, business manager.
STUDENT - Dave Little, junior
from Sidney, president; Don JAG
OLSON, sophomore from Saco, vic
president; Patti Cobb, freshman
from Glasgow, secretary; AM
Allan Ryan, sophomore from
Havre, business manager.
The retiring officers who hav
served this year are Larry VIII
liams, Lambert, president; Juliu
Waber, Great Falls, vice president
Deanna George, Havre, secretary
and Myrna Larson, Havre, bus
ness manager.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

The members of the Midway
Club gathered at the Srgurd Jona-
sen home on Thursday afternoon,
and honored Mrs. Gordon Peterson
with a pink and blue shower. The
time was spent visiting and a very
delicious lunch was enjoyed at the
close of the afternoon. The guest
of honor received many pretty and
practical gifts from her friends.
Mrs. Robert Danielson spent a
few days receiving medical atten-
ton at the Sidney Memorial Hos
pital.
Rev. and Mrs. Strand and fam
lily visited at the Eugene Burau
home in Sidney on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Landin Bergstedt and Mrs.
Jack Spithoven visited at the
Hugo Lauer home in Sidney on
Wednesday afternoon, and enjoyed
birthday cake and coffee with Mrs
Lauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bach, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Etzel and Melanie
enjoyed dinner at the Eugene
Burau home on Sunday. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gene Miller and daughter
of Miles City we're there also.
Little Freddie Hoeger, son o
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hoeger, had hi
tonSils removed at the Sidne.
Memorial Hospital on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom SHUTTER, AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies and son en-
, joyed dinner at the Art Mitchelett
: home on Sunday. Mrs. Davies j
r the former, Sandra SHUTTER, an
: they have just recently returne
: from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rude an
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Rites Held for
Alfred Johnson

Final rites for Alfred Johnson,
who for 20 years was a workman
for the Montana Dakota Utilities
Co., were held at 200 pm. Satur-
day, April 80, in Pella Lutheran
Church at Sidney. The Rev. Stan
ley Larsen, pastor, officiated.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements. Mr.. Johnson died
Tuesday, April 26, at his home
here, of a heart condition.
He was born at Tyler, Mimi,
July Is, 1892, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Johnson, and grew up
there. He served in World War l,
and later lived at Spearfish, S. D.,
Malta, and Glendive, before COM
ing to Sidney. He was employed
by Montana Dakota Utilities Co..
as a meter reader, and inspector
His marriage to Mrs. Cecilia
Lessman, took place at Glendive
2 on June Z, 1912.
After their marriage, they con.
tinued to live in Sidney, and ht
e continued working for the Com
j pany, until his retirement in Jul.
" of 1857. He was a member of Pell;
Lutheran Church, and of Richlant
= Post No. IL of the America
It Legion.
a He is survived by his wife, tire
stepsons, Richard LesSman, Q
= Albany, Calf; Robert of Laure
G and Ted, of Sidney; one step
daughter, Mrs. Grant Peterson, c
Glendive; three sisters, Mrs. Der
& tina Swenson, Motley, Mimi, Mr.
Maggie S~tensgaard, Tyler, MINI
| and Mrs. Marie Christensen, MINI
Gotta, Minnesota, and II grand
children. One brother preceede
him in death.
At the service, Mrs. Peter Ste
l. fens was accompanist for Alvi
$ Christensen who sang 'Beyon
The Sunset" and SIN the Garden
Z Stanley Dreyer and Reuben Bret
- lang ushered.
- Pallbearers were Glen Stanton
iv Emmett Young, George Enghuse
IN Charles Adamson, Frank Verha
self, and Alvin Wiederrich. Ho.
&c orary p~allDearerS we're Roy Cru
re derson, Jim Kelly, Kenneth M
p. Donald, Russell Dishon, Charl
Id Kroemer, VIM. Rider, VIM. Sci
ST., Keith Carpenter and E.
in Minser.
Military rites were conduct
er, by Richland Post No. IL of t
ut; American Legion, Lower Yello7
IS stone Post No. 4099 of the Vete
it ans of Foreign Wars, and the N
y; tional Guard.
Past Commander George
Johnson, represented the VIZ
or Donald O'Brien represented t
er- Department of Montana of t
VIEW. Representing the Legi
y were Past Commanders Clarer
HomStad and Leo NORM, Coz
r mander Avery Sanford, and P.
ior Commander Marvin Woods W
served as Chaplain. Color bear
were Huntley Brumfield, Rob
an Downs, Jack Crosgrove, a
nd Charles Walker. Color Gual
ON were Lloyd Wick and H. E. H
vorsen, Bugler Kathy Pr
ave sounded "Taps".
Ill Vincent Holmquist command
ius the National Guard Firing Sqr
mt; made up of Glen Vanderhc
ny; Richard Christensen, Stanley B
ISL dleman, Raymond Frank, Jar
Miller, Sherman Hundtoft, Art
Frank, and James Knapp.
Interment was in the Sid
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
MAY 6

The May meeting of the W!C.T.U.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Silver Quilting next Friday, May
9th.
We hope all members can be
there and visitors are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL /.
LARGE SIZE SKIN FRESHMEN
nv DUBARRY. REG. Sl.75 NOW
ONLY Sl.o0 EXCLUSIVE AT
TURNER DRUG. I6-Zfc