davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

conceit fully justified by the
lively results.
The story goes Mr.. Hayward
wasn't permitted to use the
"Porgy and Bess" words; if so
it inspired the programs one
big sock number.
=
Had Mr.. Hayward forgotten
to show up for John Crosby's
first talk show the same night
(WTTG-5) on 1.-THE State Of
the Theater," he would have
been way ahead. This is subject
No. l on my list for graceful
retirement from all such shows;
No. 3 being the state Of tele-
vision.
There were no new insights
on the subject from Mr.. Crosby,
Mr.. Hayward, or the other
guests. Anne Jackson and Josh
Logan. indeed, not even q pro-
vocative restatement. I was
glad the Messrs. Hayward and
Logan corrected Mr.. Crosby
about "Irma La Douce" Che
seemed to have missed the
unanimously favorable New
York reviews) and I wish some
one had been better informed
on the subject Of the amateur
and professional theater out
side Of New York. Mr.. Crosby
was aware Of a theater in
Texas. run by what's-her-
name. and the symphony in
Fresno. and little else.
It was a very disappointing
start for the show that Metro
politan will present here on
channel 5 in preference to
David Susskind's Open End,
which win be dropped February
5. Mr.. 'Susskind's shows, even
the less lively ones, indicate a
prodigiouS amount Of home
work on the hosts part. IN
less there's marked improve
ment In the next few weeks.
WTTG should reconsider the
nOR1G0AvN
Evening star., 1961-01-17


President Eisenhower-Lve from his office in the White
House, President Dwight D. Eisenhower makes his fare
well address to the American people ALI three networks
CHS (WTOP-9), NBC (WRC-4)y and ABC CWMAL-7)-
will broadcast the address $3.50 pm. WTTG-5 will re-
broadcast the speech at II p.mt
Red Moore not only tries to sub for the all
ing Red Skelton tonight but he's thinking of going
1t aione Before he's through interruptions from Bobby
Ryden masquerading Glen Kaddiddlehopper's twin
brother; Herb Shriner twanging through one of his
Hooser- happy routines; and Marilyn Maxwell singing
away on her own, practically fill up his time $50 pm,
WTOP-9.e- '..ri f.!
Garry MooreJo Saffords Accentuate Positive Carol
Burnets Johnny One Note and Dick Van Dykes panto
mime as Garrys spooky valet in person-to- person
sketch are the high spots the show The II Remember
Mama takeoff is also kind of cute, and Dick Van Dykes
finale to "Once in Love With Amy makes effective
close 10 pm, WRC4.
The Art Carney ShOw-Everybodys Doin It." is joined
by some stylish laugh in the persons of Jonathan
Winters and Alice Ghoey Writer Herb Sargent offers
an often amusing spool Of conformity and the together
lobby Early in the show the get precious tip
on how to act at the beach when some dame gives you
lot OF p the musical asides in the swngin hands Of
Mel Torne who breezes through by Myself" and up
dated version Of Thoten Vebens catchy old ballad about
keeping with the Joneses Jonathan Winters spoof Of
TV would be even unnier It wasn't 50 painfully close
to depicting current network programmng really
10 pm. WRC-.
Jack Paar ShowPredent Kennedys press secretary
Pierre Sainger and Newsman Merriman Smith are Jacks
guests tonight and Alan Dale for the solos
tColorO 11:30 pm, WRC4. 'fs-sa.-
Evening star., 1961-01-17


anywhere else from the top.
What he has concocted, in
fact, Is o kind rose-colored
Project 20 with spangles. What
next?
There's nothing particularly
mysterious about Hayward's
fresh approach to the tired
variety show genre.
He picks q pop theme - 1t
could have been the Irving
Berlin, or Cole Porter Years
picks someone with authority
to voice 1t Ut could have been
the Richard Rodgers Years.
eliminates the time-consuming
introduction Of talent, encour-
ages an unconventional ap-
proach to familiar material and
adds piquancy with the use Of
paintings. photographs and
other visual material.
II the unconventional is hard
to come by, he substitutes q
dazzling pace, fragmentizing
the material when it lacks real
substance. The handling Of
some Of Gershwin's early songs
("Tum on and Tiss Me"). none
Of which merited Q full ac-
counting. is o case in point,
They were zestily staged, In the
style Of the period.
The finale, with Frank Sinat-
ra's last minute insertions,
probably suffered as much as
1t gained from his presence,
The songs were cleverly mixed
into the medley but seemed to
be out Of left field. jarring an
otherwise charming mood.
AS in all salutes to people in
show business by people in show
business. Of course, you have to
sit still for q certain amount Of
elaborate pretense. The script
had more than its share Of
colorful nonsense and why the
writer felt 1t necessary to EN-
bellish the considerable Gersh-
win legend in areas other than
music is Q puzzle. But then Mr..
Hayward wasn't trying to put
together o Project 20; 1t was Q
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ON THE AIR
Gershwin Years
Dance Bly,.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

"The Gershwin Years" shone Sunday night wToP-9)
and producer Leland Haywsrds only mistake have been
matter Of timing He reached the peak too and
thing after the eloquent Porgy and Bess ballet
hill 1t In stages admittedly but it's hard to
Evening star., 1961-01-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shovs preuetued By TV Keys stat.
Who attend rehearsds match screenings and anGlyse
scripts In Neo York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
optnioRs are offered as a guide to area UieDers.
, 1961-11-08

Continued from Saturday.
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
House Of Representatives
Washington, Dc.
May 2. 1861
Hon. Walter /. NJ. Hodge
President
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands .
Dear President Hodge:
Thank you SO much for your letter of April "a at
taching Bill No. 1897 relating to a special advisory com
mittee to study the operations of the Virgin Islands Cor
%poration.
deeply appreciate hearing from you on this sub
ject.
Sincerely yours,
: Julia Butler Hansen
Member of Congress
JBH:md
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
House of Representatives
Washington, Z. c.
May 3,1961
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge /
President
IRE legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
Thank you for your April 25 letter, enclosing Bill
No. 1897, resolution to Create a Special Advisory Com
mittee to Study Operations of the Virgin Islands Cor
~poration.
| greatly appreciate your thoughtfulness in bring
ing this legislative action to my attention.
Sincerely,
Dick Schweiker
CONGRESS OF UNITED STATES
House Of Representatives
Washington, Z. c.
May 3,1961
onanrnhlo MLnltnr I M Hndon
, 1961-11-08

interior and lnSular Affairs
~nT May 3, 1861
Honorable Walter I. M. Hodge. President
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Analie,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
Thank you SO much for your courtesy in sending
me a copy of Bill No. 1899, requesting the Federal Gov
eminent, to transfer to the Government Of the Virgin
Islands portion of Federally-owned property at Lind
berg Bay for a Federal housing project. Senator Jack
son, Chairman Of the Subcommittee on Territories,
would be the most logical person to introduce any such\
bill in Congress,
/ shall be happy to take the matter up with him.
With kind regards,
Sincerely yours,
= j. Hickey
u J.J Hickey
United States Senator
JJHjk
&C. Senator Jackson
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR
THE PRESIDENT, Are there any privileges of
Of the floor?
MR.. DELUGO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MIR. DE LUGO: would like to make a few brief
remarks regarding the reassessmentp program but before
| 40 that,l saw IN the newspaper that the Legislature ad-
dressed itself to that problem yesterday.
Regarding the Sandy Point situation and the COM
mittee that has been set up = that is an executive deci-
sion = but what | would say as a representative and one
who is keenly interested in the Sandy Point Situation
that I do feel that the composition of the committee
something to be desired. While the men who
serving on it are certainly eminently qualified and men
of distinction, such as Judge Herman E.. Moore and 9TH
it seems to me strange that there is only one person
from St. Croix who actually knows the situation in St.
Croix; there is only one person living physically in St.
Croix that is on the Committee and that is Mr.. Louis
Brown and / believe that it is public knowledge that
Commissioner Brown has stated publicly that he is op-
posed to the Sandy Point purchase. Although Commits
sioner Brown is personal friend of mine and a very able
man, | would think because of his position that he re-
peatedly stated publicly that he would not be able to
serve on this COMMITTEES and think that we would have
people on the Committee from ST. Croix who know the
situation and certainly think that Mr.. Thomas Morales
and Mr.. Oscar Henry who have been SO much a part of
, 1961-11-08

This acknowledges your letter Of April "a with copy
Of Bill No. 1897, Resolution to Create a Special Advisory
Committee to Study the Operations Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation,
adopted BY the Legislature of the Virgin Islands on
April 81 and thank you for your thoughtfulness,
Evening star., 1961-05-25

"a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
y cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
y teaspoon baking soda
/ cup whole bran cereal
"a cup chopped dried april
cots
/ cup finely shredded Gouda
cheese
~ cups buttermilk
/ egg, slightly beaten
"a cup melted shortening.
cooled
Sift flour, sugar, baking
powder, baking soda and salt
into mixing bowl. Stir in
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Chinese Sauce Enhances
Flavor of Pork CHOPS

Looking for something diff
ferent in the food line? What
homemaker isn't? Preparing
a new dish or a new version
Of an old favorite gives any
cook a lift. AS a morale
booster it's almost as effec-
tive as a new hat!
Here's an idea for giving
pork chops an exotic flavor
by marinating them in an
oriental sauce which blends
ginger and soy sauce. This is
one Of the culinary ideas ac-
quired from Chinese cookery.
In this recipe, pork chops
are cut u inch thick, suit
able for broiling. (Thicker
pork chops are usually cooked
by braising0 The chops are
are placed in the spicy mar
made for 4 to 6 hours. Then
they are broiled in the usual
way.
These Oriental pork chops
Evening star., 1961-05-25

make a good main dish for a
company meal. You'll win
compliments and Be asked
Just how did you give them
this delicious flavor?"
Oriental Pork Chops
6 pork loin chops, cut "a inch
thick
u cup soy sauce
"a cup sugar
l Glove garlic, minced
Y teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
Combine soy sauce, sugar,
garlic, salt and ginger. Pour
mixture over pork chops and
allow to marinate 4 to 6
hours, turning occasionally.
Place on a rack in broiler
pan. Place chops 5 to 7 inches
from heat. Broil 10 to IS
minutes on first side. Turn
and broil on second side 10
to Is minutes. Serve hot.
Yield: Four servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Company Cornish

Any canned or homemade
soup may be given a company
touch by topping the servings
with a mixture Of beaten egg
white and plenty Of real
mayonnaise and a dash Of
salt. Add a spoonful to the
top OF each serving Of soup
and garnish with finely chop
ped parsley.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Culinary Trick

Need to make garlic
bread" in a hurry? The
quickest way is to slice loaves
Of French or Italian bread
almost down to bottom crust
and brush italian corn oil
dressing over top and between
slices. Heat in oven wrapped
in metal foil, opening foil at
top when crisp brown crust
is desired.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Goudo Apricot Bread

cereal, apricots and cheese.
Combine buttermilk, egg
and shortening. Add to dry
ingredients and stir just I'M
til all particles are moist
ened. Pour into creased loaf
pan (9x5x3 inches. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees)
until done, about l hour.
Makes one loaf.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Fruit Salad Bowl

so bowl will stand upright
and level. Cut red meat from
inside of watermelon leaving
a 1-inch layer Of red meat
at bottom of slice. Cut large
scallopS in top edge of water
melon rind. Chill shell. Re-
move seeds from remaining
watermelon and cut into bite
size pieces. Combine with
other fruits, except grapes.
Spoon into watermelon bowl.
Arrange sugar frosted grapes
around bowl. Makes 10 to IL
servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Watermelon

Watermelon
6 to finch slice watermelon
(cut from one end
! peeled cantaloupe, cut into
bite-size pieces
! peeled honey dew melon,
cut into bite-size pieces
2 cups fresh or canned pine
apple chunks
/ cup fresh strawberry halves
2 bananas, sliced
6 to 8 clusters sugar frosted
green grapes, optional
Cut a thin slice off of
bottom (end) of watermelon
Evening star., 1961-05-25

perfect menu for patio luncheon features
dewy fresh fruit salad in watermelon bowl
cheese bread, and an attractive tray of cheeses
&. a baby GOuda, Port Salut, pineapple
for every one. It's cooling {. . delicious :.
high in protein delightfully."- low in calOries
Evening star., 1961-08-03
sEASHoRE PROPERTY

NEAR SKYLINE DIR. - Mountain
for immediate rental. OF. 4-Sb4O'
Evening star., 1961-08-03
PROBLEMS S2??2

The versatile floor
plan Of this low and
lovely rambler can
solve any problem
whether it Is invalid.
in-law or in-service.
4 bedrooms. . baths.
and lots Of real living
space on q beauti-
fully Handicapped "a
acre lot for fun. Most
conveniently located
TO the Pentagon and
to the new Aiexan-
dria Hospital. Call
now to see this home
todayl ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. FL. 4-2500.
S35-6200. Ell. g.
1000.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
VACATION PLACES

FOR RENT-Cabins on stream,
Sleep 3-6, S35 wk. or S75 mo,
MRS. CLAYTON PHILIPS, En-
mitSburg, Nd.
GWYNN ISLAND, va, nr. Williams
burg-3-bedrm. hse,, cool scr. pch.
overlooking wharf I boat. Crab,
swim, golf. S100. OIL. 4-6626.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
6 LOTS
READY TO GO!

In active Annandale area. with
roads and utilities already in
Half-acre in size and 3 have beau
tiful trees. Price. $4,000 for the
six.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

NORTH ARLINGTON-Brick ram.
ss5 ss S.s sr his SS soass IN sfsssns cF soSnss sGa
3 bedrns., 2 baths, l.r. W. fire.
place. DIR. kit. W. dishwasher and
disp.. rec. rm. crawl attic, base
ment, side gtoop, driveway; con-
venient location. NJ. T. BROYHILI
q SONS, REALTORS, 1900 Lee
highway. IA. 4-130O.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL BEACH-Beach-front
cottage and det. units: clean, elec,
KIT; hot water: pvt. pier; fish, crab
SWIM: lge: play area, safe for chill
oren. co. 5-O611, Mon. Thurs. ewes.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-Furn-,
mod. cottages, crab fish, swim;
pvt: bch: $50 VIZ. up. CO. 3-2l72
LARGE, FURN. COTTAGE, mr.
Leonardtown; accom-. 8: pvt. pier
boat: S76 week. OIL. 2-(lQ03
Evening star., 1961-08-03
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

WINCHESTER, vA.-15-acre hunt
ing retreat with cabin for sale.
Write: MRS. CARL CARTER, SileI
Route, Winchester. Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A Cash BUYER, OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET DUMP
OUrisnnan
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc
VTT o rnEN

XII NIlHUIS AVe. BE.
LU. 3-10bl
CHEVROLET 1860 pickup H-toni
take over payments. Perfect cone
dition. Call DU. 5-7109.
CHEVROLET 80 carry-all: good
shape; S400 or best offer. Call
HA. 2-336l.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
FRANK C. BERTINO is
SEVENTH PLACE WINNER
IN NATIONAL CONTEST

Frank c. Bertino, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank l.. Bertino of Culbert-
son, was notified last week that
he is a seventh place winner IN
the 1861 Mercury-Comet National
Prize Rama contest.
The prize certificate, emitting
him to a camera and lifetime
supply of film, has been validated
by Larson Motor Co. OF Sidney
and sent to the Mercury-Comet
Prize-O-Rama headquarters, De-
troit, Mich, from which the prize
will be mailed.
Bertino is presently attending
Montana Slate University at Mis-
soula where he has started WorR
toward his Master of Arts degree
in Psychology. He received his
Bachelor of Science degree II
Education from Montana state
College, Bozeman in March, 1861
He has accepted a position a
Hinsdale for the 1961-62 schoo
term as band director and JUNO
hgih instructor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
John {. Johnson

Funeral services for John c..
Johnson, prominent Fairv1eW
businessman and former mayor,
were held ait 2:30 p. m. Sunday,
June 25, in the Community Pres
byterian Church in Fairview. The
Rev. Alan Villesvik officiated.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary, directed
arrangements. Fairview Lodge
141 A. F. & A. M. conducted
graveSide rites.
Mr.. Johnson died at his Fair
view home Thursday morning,
June %, of multiple strokes. He
had been in poor health for the
past several years.
He was born in Oslo, Norway,
June %, 1861, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius o. Johnson. He was
reared in DEBORAH, Ia, and on
January l, 1907 he married Kath-
ryn Mckee at Minneapolis, Mimi.
From 1907 until 1913 he managed
the Goodrich-Ca Lumber Co. In
Lewistown. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son came to Fairview in 1913,
and he established the j. c. john
son Lumber Yard. In 1916 he OPP
ened the Orpheum Theatre, and
~ 1919 established the Blue Rock
Products Co., a soft drink bottling
firm. He started the Valley Va
riety Store in 1914. He served as
mayor of Fairview from 1926 to
1928, and was president of the
F'airview Commercial Club for
several terms in the 1905. He
also helped organize the FairvieW
Lions Club in 1916. He was a
memoer of Lodge al of the AF&
AM and of Sidney ElkS Lodge
1882.
He is survived by his wife,
Kathryn; one son, Charles ..
Johnson; of Sidney; three daugh-
tiers, Miss Marjorie Johnson and
Mrs. Helen McCloSkey, both OF
Fairview, and Mrs. Doris Johns
ton, Minneapolis. Mimi, and 8
grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Earl Har-
din played the accompaniment
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur johnson,
who sang Blessed Jesus" and
'The Old Rugged Cross" Pail
bearers were Lloyd Larson, Mel
vim Hagele, Norman Wangerud,
Truman Willis, Walter Uanouette,
and Norman Swanson. Honorary
paubearers were Charles Flynn.
A.. c. Hess, Oscar Anderson, Err
nest Poff, J. H. Clark, and Kay
Anseth, all of Sidney; L. l.. Max
on, Tacoma. Wash, j. J. Motzko
Idaho Falls, Idaho; ]. o. Kaiser
Tulare, Calf, and c. M. Noyes
E. A. G-allea, Vern Gardner, Da-
vid R. Ellington, L. Setback, G
N. Cottingham, Bill Lemieux
Duncan Noyes, Chester Foster, Or
Vile Martin, A. o. johnson, VIM
Thompson, Charles Long, LeonarC
Gardiner, and j. M. Starr.
Interment was in the FalrvleV
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Francis and
family CAlice Gunderson) of Port
land, Oregon, are visiting at the
Andrena GunderSon and Floyd
Monson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shannon of
Sidney visited Friday night at
Alton Oians.
Prairie Roses All held a picnic
in Monsons grove Sundays Fam
lilies attending were Clarence
Sorensons, Alton Oians, Floyd
Monsons, Earl Warnkes, Clarence
Christiansons. Guests wer the Al
Francis family and Gilberk Gun
derSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen at
tended the wedding of Glen liver
son at Tioga Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baye, JAN
ice and Janet of Port Townsend
Wash, are visiting relatives here
and in Arnegard.
Mrs. Art Weber and children
and Mrs. Ernie Cotter ST.. ano
Marilyn Of Fairview spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Frank Weber.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
PEG EDUCATIONAL
LOAN FUND

For those girls who are hoping
TO begin or continue IN some
nhase of higher education this fall
h,,t are having some difficulty
making satisfactory financial ar
rangements the PEG Educational
Loan Fund may be the solution.
This fund is set up for the pur-
pose of assisting young women to
complete their higher education
and any girl who has finished a
four year high school course or
its equivalent may apply for a
loan of I'D to $1,000 for as long
as five years. An upper class or
graduate student who is approved
for a loan will receive it as soon
as classes resume in the fall but
q freshman girl must complete
one quarter or semester of study
with satisfactory grades before
she may draw from the loan.
The PEG SisterhoOd is deeply
interested in education and feels
this fund is che way OF helping
Young women continue in the
professions of their choice.
Your local PEG chapter wishes
to encourage any girl VINO may
have questions about a loan OF
who would like to make an appli-
catin for a loan to contact Mrs
Amy Stevens at the office Of SUI
perintendent of Schools, phone
324.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
CuIbertson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Barth and
daughter arrived last week from
MOSCOW, Idaho. MIR. Barth Will
serve as interim pastor In the
Trinity Lutheran Church for the
next two months.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Warden OF
Fort Benton arrived Monday to
spend several days at the Carl
Westby home.
Robert Shields and Mrs. May
Macpherson of Wood Mountain,
Sask., have returned to their
homes after spending the past
week with their mother, Mrs.
Maude Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Moore we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weeks
Wednesday on the occasion of MIR.
Moore's birthday.
Misses jeanne and Alice Hof-
man returned Saturday from a
vacation trip in which they visited
the Jim Rowe family at Maddox
MrS. Rowe is the former Patty
Hoffman,, relatives and friends
at Larslan and Glasgow.
MIR. and Mrs. CarSten Beck,
Bobby and Alvy returned Satur-
day from a weeks vacation trip.
They visited their son John at
Havre. and enrolled their daugh-
ter, Marianne, i'm the Commercial
College at Great Falls.
Mrs. Lilly Early and Mrs. Marie
Rodgers of Monroe, Wash, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of Colo
RADIO SPRINGS, Colo. were supper
guests of Dan Schledewitbes or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Schlede-
WITT and family left "wednesday
for Libby fer a visit with he
r brother and sister and families.
Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Mikelson
missionaries home on fUrlougl
from Cameron, Africa were house
guests of Mrs. Irene Powell owe
the weekend.
Mrs. Delmar Lien and son Mari
a left Tuesday after visiting he
y mother-in-law, Mrs. Nina Seegert
Mrs. Robert E. Vose of Arcadi;
Nebr., arrived Friday to spend
month visiting her mother, Mr.!
Mary LeVay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jenniso
of Billings arrived Monday for
few days visit. They we're guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Krall.
Frank Moon returned Frida
after spending the past sewers
months with his daughters
California and Oregon.
| Miss Beatrice Morse, teacher
the Chemawa Indian SchoC
ChemaWa, Ore, and Miss Kathry
TabbUt, Pelican Rapids, MINI
were overnight guests Sunday
Miss Morse's nephew, Avis Nor
and family,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
VIOLET PETERSEN HERE
FROM LEWISTOWN

Mrs. Violet Petersen, who was
transferred to Lewistown a few
weeks ago by the Mountain States
Telephone Co. as chief operator
at the LewiStown office, visited in
Sidney the past week end and
took in the Golden Jubilee. While
here she was a guest of her Sis
ter, Miss Maybe Nelson.
Mrs. Peterson came to get her
daughters, Barbara and Janice
who stayed with their aunt to fin
ish the school year after which
they assisted for two weeks al
the Pella Church Bible School.
Miss Nelson accompanied the
PeterSenS on their return to Lew
iStoWn Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
DEAN BECKS HONORED
BY FORMER BRIDGE CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Beck of Davis,
California, were honored by a
group of former bridge club men,
berS at a covered dish dinner at
the Lon Frost home Sunday even
ing.
Monday evening another bridge
club group, of which MI. and Mrs.
Beck were former members enter
tanned for them at a picnic dinner
in the City park after which a
social evening was enjoyed at the
Ray Kaneski home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
SAVAGE CONGREGATIoNAL
leo III Ruechler, Minister

SATURDAY: 1n Eal-
lowship will sponsor an Ice SAN
Social on the churcn raw" invited to
age. The community 20
share in this adventure
SUNDAY:
Freedom and Gods Word Nor school
through Win the summer stte and tS Seil %or1
are encouraged to autenu nsrents.
ship services with their parent"
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
LoNsDALE METHODIST pastog

George ;. oaIioe beginning this
Sunday. July End, is p a. remember
s service at Il ann This is the last
service carrier nf vd n1ur pastor who has snb been
transferred to the fl rnacial music,
and a very cordial welcome Is
tended to all. .o,ino I'D TO go
Young people are s ls ! at Luccock
to our two sumner Adventure Camp
for Jr. High ages. the ned I'll the Cost is
stitute is July 16-zz am Us very soon
if YOU wish to 60. TINS and 1a' for those
is for Uni high h. school aaS graders sdeT this fall