davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Denies Claim
Plane Flew
0ver.Soviiet
Reds Are Charged
With Attempt to
Creute Incident

NEWPORT, r. l., July IL
(AP).-The White House today
accused the Soviet Union of "a
deliberate and reckless attempt
to create an international Incl
dent" in shooting down an
American reconnaissance plane
in the Arctic.
At President Eisenhower's
vacation headquarters, Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
also denied Russian claims
that the plane was over Soviet
territory when it was brought
down July /.
1.-THE American RB-47 plane
was over international waters
and at no time was over Soviet
territory, Soviet territorial
waters or Soviet air space" Mr..
Hagerty said in a statement.
"The shooting down of this
plane as the Soviet government
alleges can only have been q
deliberate and reckless at
tempt to create an interna-
tional incident"
U-2 Link Is Denied
Mr.. Hagerty also hit at ef-
forts by Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev and his govern
ment to liken the new plane
episode to the U-2 spy plane
mission of last May.
"Any attempt to connect the
fight of this aircraft with the
U-2 flight of May is COM
pletely without foundation
and the Soviet authorities, in
cluding Mr.. KhruShchev, know
this" Mr.. Hagerty said.
He said the United States
will make a formal reply later
in the day to the official Soviet
protest note delivered yesterday
to a United States Embassy Of
fetal in Moscow. He said the
reply would be made public
| in Washington.
Mr.. Eisenhower personally
approved the Hagerty state
ment shortly before the Presi-
dent left the summer White
House for another round of
golf at the Newport Country
Club. The statement was issued
after Mr.. Hagerty and other
White House aides held a round
| of telephone conferences with
Secretary Of State Herter and
Defense Secretary Gates.
Mr.. Eisenhower also talked
to Mr.. Herter.
First U. s. Reaction
The Hagerty statement was
the first United States official
reaction to the Russian an
nouncement yesterday that the
Soviets had shot down another
American plane. The Kremlin
charged the plane had violated
Soviet frontiers.
Mr.. Khrushchev told a news
conference today two of the
crew members he said were
captured had admitted they
were on a spy mission.
Mr.. Khrushchev called this
an act of perfidy and said ii
demonstrated President EiSen-
hower's assurances in Paris in
May that U-2 flights over
Soviet territory had been dis
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star STAG Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-
Senator johnson of Texas to-
day challenged Senator Ken
nedy to a last-minute debate
before the Democratic con-
vention decides between them
for the presidential nomina-
tion tomorrow, and Senator
Kennedy promptly accepted
conditionally.
Senator johnson challenged
the front-running. Massachu-
sets Senator to debate the
issues at a joint meeting of
the Texas and Massachusetts,
delegations.
Senator Kennedy replied
that if invited to appear before
the Texas delegation, he would
proceed in any way you and
the Texas delegates deem ad-
visable." But Senator Kennedy
said he would not bring the
Massachusetts, delegates with
him because he had not found
it necessary to take them along
as he campaigned in primaries
all over the country during the
last six months.
Asked to Present Case
Senator johnson was
prompted to issue the chal-
lenge when, as chairman of
the Texas group, he received
a telegram from Senator Ken
nedy asking PERMISSION to pre-
sent his case for the nomina-
tioA to the Texas delegates.
1t was not known what course
Senator johnson would take on
Senator Kennedy'S reply to his
challenge.
Meanwhile, Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri, whose bid for
first place in the presidential
race appears hopeless, was re-
ported to be at the top of the
list of prospects for Vice Pres
ident if Senator Kennedy heads
the ticket.
Senator johnson, meeting re-
porters at an early-morning
news conference, continued to
deny that the fight is all over,
despite Senator Kennedy's con-
f1dent claim that he already has
the required 760 votes to win.
Grateful for 1856 Support
In his message, Senator Ken
nedy had told Senator johnson
he was grateful for the support
Southern friends gave him for
the vice presidential nomina-
ton in 1856 and said he would
like to appear before the Texas
delegates ito explain my views
and answer their questions.
Senator johnson sent this
reply:
Il am very happy to know
See DEMOCRATS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Johnson-Kennedy Debate
Slated on Major Issues
Rivals to Meet
Before Texas
Delegation
BULLETIN

LOS ANGELES (SpeciaD.
Senator johnson and Sem
ator Kennedy will meet
face-to-face in a debate be-
fore the Texas delegation at
3 O'Clock this afternoon (6
pm. Washington time). The
debate will be televised over
CHS. A spokesman for Sen
ator Symington of Missouri
announced he would demand
equal time for an answer to
the Kennedy-Johnson de-
bate.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Col. Clarke added, but this is
the first word on assignment" /"
Col. Clarke said he was de
lighted to have the opportunity
to return to Washington"
1T makes me feel very fat
tered" he said.
Il know both Gen. yelling
and his predecessor, Maj. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane very WE'LL"
Col. Clarke said. Gen. Lane
was my boss here cat Fort
See CLARKE, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-07-12
New Republic
Wants 1900
ToKeep0rder
Forces Would
Be Placed Under
Joint Command

LEoPOLDvILLE, The Congo,
July IL (AP).-The Congo gov
ernment today asked the
United States to send an armed
force of 5000 men to help re-
store law and order in the
strife-torn republic.
Reporting this to the Asso-
ciated Press, Belgian Minister
Gansof Van der Meersch said
the plan wAs that Americans
would serve with Belgian and
Congolese troops under a joint
command.
1t is not intended at present,
he said, that there should be
one supreme commander of the
force.
Mr.. Van der Meersch said
United States A bassador
Claire Timberlake has been
asked by the Congo govern
ment formally to pass its re-
quest for American troops to
Washington as quickly as pos
sible.
In Washington, Secretary of
State Herter postponed a
planned official trip to Canada
to discuss the Congolese re-
quest for troops with the
United Nations. American Of
ficials, indicating a reluctance
to dispatch troops, said troops
from neighboring countries who
speak the native language
would be preferable to Amer
leans.
Forces in Germany Alerted
Units of the United States
oath Infantry Division based in
West Germany have been on
the alert for several days,
awaiting a possible call to the
Congo. The 5000 men request
ed would constitute more than
a regiment.
The sending of American
troops into the Congo, one of
the richest and most strategic
countries of Africa, would have
tremendous political repercus-
sions.
Presumably the Congolese
and the Belgians are aware Of
this, and feel that the emer-
gency is such that the risk is
justified.
The B Belgia n minister ex-
planned that at present the
combined force is intended to
be used only in Leopoldville,
the capital, and the Matadi,
Bona and Bakongo areas.
Matadi and Bona are the
country's two main ports. Their
maintenance is essential for the
life of the newly independent
state. The Bakongo area, home
of the Bakongo tribe is princi-
pally around Leopoldville.
Rebellion Against Whites
The government of the strife
torn young republic earlier
asked the United Nations tc
intervene to restore order. Ne
gro troops rebelled against their
white officers last week
The United States, in alert
ing troops in West Germany
yesterday, said the decision on
whether they would be used
was up to the U. N. This ap-
parently was to avoid giving
the Communists an opportunity
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Deadly Price Tag

MADEIRA, Calf, July IL
tAP).-A price tag tripped the
trigger of a .25-caliber rifle as
John Kay, 48-year-old sport
ing goods salesman, pulled it
from the trunk of his car yes
terday. Shot in the chest, he
died an hour later.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Convention Program. Poee AS
Keynoters Harsh Words Fail to RuffIe
Delegates. Poee A-6
Syminston's Soft Sell Hints He Seeks
No. z Spot. Pose Al
Kennedy Poee Speeded. Poge As
Kennedy Moves Up, Now Claims 76l
Votes. Pose A-e
Butler BIosts Foes. Poee A-9
Bowles Tisht-Lipped os Platform
DrofteL Pose A-9
AREA REPORTS
D. c. Boekes Of Syminston Eye No. z
Spot. Poee AS
Maryland. Delegation Stoys With
Kennedy. Poee AS
Virsinio Sticks With Johnson Despite
Apparent Fodeout. Pose AS
ANALYSIS
Johnson Fighting Boek to Stem Ken
nedy Tide. Pose AS
Gould Lincoln Discusses Convention
Moneuyerins. Poee A-l0
Editorial coIumnists. Poee All
SocIETY-HoME
Seotins Drows Fireworks. Poee B-7
Mrs. Louehheim Speoks Out Loud and
CleoL Pose B-S
Evening star., 1960-07-12


WelIins's Term. Pose B-l
Three to Be Named to Notionol Copi-
tol Planning Commission. Poee 81
nounced today at Newport,
r. l., by President Eisenhower.
Col. Clarke will report for duty
August /.
The appointment came as
news to Col. Clarke, who first
heard about it from The Star
while he was at his base air.
port greeting some arriving
dignitarieS.
Brig. Gen. Alvin C. yelling,
whom Col. Clarke will succeed
in the District Government,
hailed the appointment as a
fine one.
Il know Col. Clarke we'll
served with him in Washington
before in Corps of Engineers
staff work." Gen. yelling said.
Il think he is an extremely
fine Engineer officer"
Il know I have been under
consideration for two weeks"
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Col. F. .J.CIorke Named
To Succeed yelling

Washington's new Engineer
Commissioner will be Col. Fred
erick ]. Clarke, now chief of
staff of the United States Army
Training Center at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo.
The appointment of the As
year-old West Pointer was an
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Congo Asks y. S. for Troops;
White House Disputes Russia
Khrushchev Threatens
u. S. on U-2 Renewal
Says Further Flights Would Bring
Matters to the Outbreak of War

MOSCOW July IL (AP).-Nikita KhruShchev warned to-
day that resumption of American U2 spy flights the
Soviet Union would "heat the existing tension boiling
point and bring matters to the outbreak of war"
The Soviet Premier gave this warning at Kremlin
conference in to question about the possibility Of
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Grateful for 1856 Support
Envoy's Cor Stolen

BUENOS AIRES, July IL
(AP).-The name of United
States Ambassador willard
Beaulac has been added to the
list of car theft victims here.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Floor Fight Due I onight
On Civil Rights Plank
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stah Writer

LOS ANGELES July 12-Southerners will carry before
the 1860 Democratic convention tonight their fight against
drastic civil rights platform plank which they said I'VE
repudiae We do not propose to accept"
They will do with the warning to their fellow Demo-
Gratis that adoption of the plank will you kissing
Evening star., 1960-07-12
CAMERA ANGLES
FOR SPORTSMEN

IF THEY DOUBT thot trout story,
snap picture. Outdoor Editor
ChorIes CoveII supplies O eotoIos
Of photography tips for sportsmen
on Pose All.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Guide for Readers

Amuse's A-l2-l3l Features B-lO-JI
Business "A l4-l6 Leisure Sp'rts All
Classified B-l2-lS Lost, Found---A-3
Comics --B-le-2l obituoy ----B-4
Crossword --B-2l Society
Editorial ----A-l0 Home ---B-6-e
Editorial Sports ---A-l7-lI
Articles TY-Rodio BIZ
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-12
YuE WEATuEn, Full Report
'HIN. on Pase Al

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
the low near 66. Sunny and warmer to-
morrow. Winds from the east-southeast
at miles per hour. High and low of the
last "a hours: High. SO. at pm. today;
low, IS, at 6 am. today.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Final Rites Held
For SEVERN KiIen

Funeral services for SEVERN
Kilen, 81, will be held at ST.
Peters Lutheran Church at Sioux
Pass at 2 pm. Wednesday, the
Rev. Ole Larsen officiating. Burial
will be in st. Peters Cemetery.
Mr.. Kilen died Monday at the
Sidney Community Memorial Hos
pital of cancer. He had been i'll
for two years.
Born Jan. 9, 1899, at Skien,
Norway, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Kilen, he came to Iowa with
his family in 1903. He moved to
the Girard community in 1908,
where the family homesteaded,
and lived there until his illness
two years ago, when he moved to
Sidney.
He is survived by his father,
one brother, James,, two sisters,
Mrs. Philip Algeo and Mrs.
Arthur Walla, all of Sidney.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
was IN charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Lennart Sandbergh
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

will be Rev. L. A. Kim Mime
apolis, MINI. Mrs. Geo Deckert of
Glendive, Montana will be in
charge of the Children's work.
The Bible Conference will be
held at the Eastern Montana Bible
Camp located II miles south of
Lambert, Montana or II miles
north east of Bloomfield, Montana.
The opening service will be at
2:30 pm. June IL. The evening
services will be at 7:30 and will
consist of inspirational music, mis-
sionary pictures and a evangel-
itic message.
The Camp is a family Camp
with a program to fit every mem
Der of the family. Monday through
Saturday there will be special
Bible Glasses for all starting at
900 am. The afternoons r given
to Recreation for the youth, the
adults may enjoy Bible messages
on the Deeper Christian Life. Each
afternoon at 4:30 is the mission
airy hour.
Pastor LeaStman Director of
the Camp states that the theme of
this years Camp is Go Ye) and
the purpose is to, Exalt Jesus
Christ as Saviour, Sanctifier,
Healer and Coming King. The
public is invited to any or all
of the services.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Jess ]. PIayIe
Funeral Held

Jess ]. Playle, 81, retired far
mer of this community, died Sat-
urday at the Community Memoir
al Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
z pm. Tuesday at the Cloyd-
Gorder Chapel with the Rev.
Eugene ". Gapp officiating.
During the service MI. and Mrs.
John Armand sang "Jesus Leads"
and Gods Way is the Best WAY"
with Mrs. E. v. Gapp as their
organ accompan1St.
Burial was in Sunset Memorial
Gardens. P~aubearers were Virgil
Gebhardt, Larry Clark, Lawrence
Boyce, David Boyce, Wayne Sted-
man and Wilbur Stedman.
MIR. Playle was born Nov. ID,
1873, at Unionville, Mo-, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Playle. He
first came to Montana in 1911
from New Sharon, Iowa, and
homesteaded in the Wibaux area.
He returned to New Sharon in
1915 and married Lizzie Gregg.
She died in 1881. He lived at
Savage until his retirement in
1916. He moved to Sidney in 1856.
Surviving are a son, Gayle l..
Playle of Glendive; two daughters.
Mrs. Mamie Gebhart of Savage
and Mrs. Velma Garrett of Pen
@sacola, Fla; a sister, Mrs. George
Evans of Riceville, Iowa, 1e
grandchildren and % great-grand-
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
EVANGELIST BILL" MURPHY
GUEST AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Evangelists, Bill and Ila Muir
ply, we'll known in Sidney to
many, are guests at the Assembly
of God Church. lila is the daugh-
ter of Rev. Todd Cantelon who
pastored in Sidney about twelve
years ago.
The Murphys and their two
children, Robert and LaJuana,
present a program of music and
vocal talent in every service that
has met the approval of many.
Their songs r chosen from the
newest compositions and also from
some of the older hymns of the
church. The Electric Guitar,
Vibra harp, accordian, electric
piano and Hammond Organ are
the musical instruments that they
use in the services.
The Murphys have Travelled ex-
tenSively throughout the South as
well as Canada since leaving
Sidney. Their evangelistic min
iStry is in demand wherever they
are known. Many of the friends
they made while living in Sidney
are calling on them and attending
the meetings, Rev. McNutt reports,
Meetings continue throughout
next week, every evening at 7:45
except Saturdays and Monday
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
FORMER RESIDENTS
VISIT AT N N. ID.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hess of
Sidney and MIR. and Mrs. c. o.
Larson of Phoenix, Arizona, spent
Sunday in Noonan, N. Oak, where
they enjoyed the day visiting
among old friends. The two
couples we're neighbors during
their years of residence in Noon
an and have many mutual friends
throughout that area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson are guests
in Sidney at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. j. Koch and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Hay Creek

Relatives, friends and neighbors,
Sixth-five guests, gathered at the
Sigurd Rudie home Sunday eve
ming for a pot luck supper, visit
ing, and to view slides. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Rude showed many
beautiful and interesting slides to
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Berrdt and girls from Billings
were Sunday, May 20, dinner
guests at the Russell Berndt home
in Sidney.
Mrs. Karen Espland visited the
Dallas Ullman home over Memoir
ial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family, MI. and Mrs. Russell
Berndt and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Al Berndt and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Martin and Marva Dee,
MIR. and Mrs. James Johnson and
family enjoyed a picnic at the
Richland Park on Memorial Day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

H. Anderson, 1860.
For State Treasurer - Fern L.
Baker, 484; James Jim) Kello,
162; H. L. CTip) O'Neal, 500.
For State Auditor = John J.
Holmes, 1882.
For Railroad and Public Service
commissioner = Lou Boedecker,
733;Paul K. Harlow, 152; Dan
O'Connell, 293; Kenneth M. Rice,
167.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction = John w. Cushman,
766; Ruth Putt, 516.
For Member of The House of
Representatives = Henry J. Sche-
pens, 1897.
For County Commissioner -
James H. Sturgeon, 1868.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For United States Senator-Or-
win B. Flare, 791; Sumner Gerard,
1919; Fred j. Martin, 81; WAYNE
Montgomery 369; James H. Mar
row, 81; L.. A. Wilson, 33.
For Representative in Congress
Second Congressional District =
James F. Battin, 1893.
Cor Governor - Wesley A. d.
Ewart, 119; Donald C. Nutter, 1925
For Lieutenant Governor = Tim
M. Babcock, 831; v. V. Ooc) Girls
Sey, PIG; Lou w. Welch, BIT.
For Secretary of State - Albert
E. Leuthold, 1904.
For Attorney General - Bruce
M. Sheldon, 1900.
For State Treasurer = Edna J
Human, 1343.
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner = Dave Middlemas
1877.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction - Harriet Miller, 1887
For Member of The House o.
Representatives - Oscar S. Kva.
allen, 1896.
For County Commissioner
j. w. Whitaker, 1343.
For County Attorney - Victor
G. Koch, 1477.
For Clerk of the District-Alm;
Murphy, 1431.
For County Surveyor E. N
Wheeler, 1854.
For Public Administrator
wendell H. Elliott, 1850.
For Justice of the Peace. Sidney
township = j. B. Dave, ST., 1884
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Princess Phone
introduced Here

A Princess is making her debut
in this area.
The Mountain States telephone
Company announces the intro
duction of a new small, lightweight
telephone, called '"The Princess"
which is now available here.
The result of five years of
research effort, the new phone is
a compact, oval-Shaped instru-
ment that reduces by more than a
third the space needed for current
desk-type telephones.
Henry Dreyfuss, whose design
staff worked with Bell Labora-
tories in developing the new
phone, characterizes its appear
ance as eight and elegant, with a
classic simplicity that stems from
a purity and precision of FORM"
Created for use in any room
location in the home, the new
s-pace-Saving telephone will be
available in five different decora-
tor colors-white, beige, pink,
blue, and turquoise.
The phone is equipped with a
dial that lights when the receiver
is lifted, or that CLOVIS with a soft
night light at the flick of a switch.
According to r. E. Packard,
manager, the Princess phone sis a
small, lightweight instrument with
lasting qualities of good taste that
will take up a minimum of table
or counter space in the many
areas of the home where compact
supplementary phones are need
ed"
Available at modest cost, the
Princess phone is on display at the
local telephone business office,
Packard said
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Four Booked for
Disturbing Peace

Emery L. Petty, Glasgow for
feited a $25 bond for disturbing
the peace.
Elvan r. Haase of Sidney re-
ceived a 35 day Jail sentence for
disturbing the peace.
Lillian Bertelsen, CulbertSOn,
fined $40 for operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers license.
Joe ". B~arrientes, and Jessie A.
Valeinia, both of Sidney, paid a
$25 fine each for disturbing the
peace.
Donald L. Hagler, Savage, and
Robert A. Joles, Greedy, Colo,
both forfeited $40 bonds for ex-
ceeding the speed limit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust and
family left on Monday morning for
Chicago. They expect to stop en-
route at the Gerhardt Pust home
in Minnesota and the Leo Ber-
reths in st. Paul.
Rosemary Krappman of Richey
is staying at VIM. Behbein home
and attending Church School.
The Lambert Band Mothers held
a food sale and lunch all day dur
ing the election at the Petrik I'm
plement Co.
Linda Smylie was taken to Sid
ney on Wednesday for medical at
tention for several fingers which
were injured in a door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess and
girls left on Wednesday morning
for Billings and Bozeman, where
they will spend a few days visit
ing and attending graduation ex-
ercises for David Heath.
Miss Jane Whipple, who is a
teacher on the Indian Reservation
in South Dakota, has been the
Bible School teacher here this
week at the Alliance Bible School.
Rodney Rogers accompanied
Jack Heringer to Glasgow last
week. They returned home again
on Friday.
Mrs. Ben Rogers, Marilyn and
Rodney are making their home in
Sidney while Ben is south combin-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schilling
were hosts at a supper party in
honor of Les Schillings 68th birth
day on Thursday evening.
On Friday evening June 10th
there will be a pot luck supper at
the Northern Montana Bible Camp
at 6 o'clock, after which the Kings
Heirs, a high school choral group
from Kings Garden, Seattle, will
present a program of music, direct
ed by Gerald Swanson. Everyone
is welcome.
Wayne Bell, a student here in
the Lambert schools, in 1855, visit
ed old friends over the weekend.
The Lambert community was
rudely awakened at II midnight
and again at lis Thursday am. by
a false fire alarm. This is a serious
thing and not to be taken lightly,
nor as a joke.
The st. Paul Bible College Choir
will appear at the Alliance Bible
Camp on Tuesday June 14th. The
Alliance Family Camp will COM
mence on June 18th and continue
until June 18th. Everyone is well
come.
Mrs. Helen Heringer and chill
dren returned from Great Falls on
Monday, after having spent the
past 10 days there visiting her
sister. Her mother Mrs. Julian
Knopp of Sidney accompanied her.
Mrs. c. c. Grow and a sister,
Mrs. Phillips and Charles Grow
visited at the Earl Grows in Enid
on Saturday afternoon. ?
Lutheran Bible School COM
menced on Monday and will con-
tinue through Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and
Donnie left for Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
Sargent Robert Moe arrived
home last week from a tour of
duty in France. He will be at home
until the 22nd, when he will report
to Virginia.
Leland Anderson, a student Of
st. Paul Bible College, from Wis
consin is employed by Arthur
Bouchard for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Christian
son of Couer D'Alene, Idaho, visit
ed at the Het Moe home last week
Mrs. Christianson is a sister Of
Mrs. Moe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
ALCOHOLISM COMMITTEE
TO HEAR GUEST SPEAKERS

The newly organized Committee
on Alcoholism will meet Fri
day evening, June 10 at 8 o'clock
at the N. Y. A. Hall.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Mable Rickett from the State
Board of Health, who will show
a film on the subject which will be
very educational, and also an
educator from Warm Springs, who
will discuss and explain the treat
ment for alcoholics at that state
institution.
1t is hoped that every member
OF the committee will be present
as this will be a very educational
program and a help to all in their
work on the committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORT-
MENT OF SWIM AND SHOWER
CAPS IN SIDNEY. SEE OUR AS
SORTMENT OF NEW SWIM
CAP FASHIONS BY PLAYTEX.
TURNER DRUG & HOTEL
PHARMACY 2I-2tc.