davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Golf Association
Christmas Party
At Hotel Normandy

The Twin City Golf Association
held its Christmas award party
Sunday, December IT, in the Nor
mandy Room of Hotel Normandy
in Minneapolis.
Members of the auxiliary re
ceived many gifts in appreciation
of their participation in the clubs
golf tourney held last summer.
During the cocktail hour proceed
ing dinner, the group was enter
tanned by Auzie Dial and Jimmie
Bowman. After dining sumptuous-
ly on steak and Cornish hens, the
remainder of the evening was en-
joyed dancing to the music of a
three piece combo. Fifty seven
members and their guests enjoyed
the gala affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Youth, and Rev. James M. Lawson,
Jr., Methodist church, Nashville.
1t has been agreed by the World
Council, that the Fourth Assembly
will meet in six years - 1867, I'M
less something very unusual oc-
ours. Delegates are to be chosen at
least two years in advance and the
number has been raised to 700,
subject to a 20 per cent raise or
reduction, by the Central Commit
teer.
Plans are to be worked out
however, during the interim by the
central committee so that there
may be groupings of the smaller
churches, since the prospect of
more applying for admission is
eminent. The Assembly is now al
most too large for effective work
and some limitation of its dele
gates is being sought.
At present the limit for COM
municants for Autonomous churches
in the Council is 10000 If one dele
gates for every 10000 members is
some of the larger
churches would have enough dele
gates to swamp the Assembly.
To Combat Anti-Semitism
Member churches were urged Ito
do all in their power to resist ev-
cry form of anu-semitism" Dele
gates re-affirmed a resolution on
Anti-semitism which the World
Council adopted in 1913 because, it
said, situations continue to exist
in which Jews are subject to dis
elimination and even persecution.
The Assembly counseled the
member churches that the historic
events which led to the Crucifidon
should not be so presented in
Christian teaching as to fasten
upon the Jewish people to today
responsibilities which belong to
corporate humanity and not to one
race or community.
Commenting upon the purpose of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

They contend minorities such as
the Negro prefer to live in tight
ly-knit groups and that no quail
flied person, regardless of race, is
denied opportunity to live where
he chooses.
Seven thousand of st. PauPs
S,240 Negroes live in an area
bounded by University, Selby, Lex
ington and Western Avs. In the
past decade the white population
was cut in half in this area while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
South Africa
Refuses LufhuIi
Additional Time

Stockholm, Sweden CAMP -
The South African government re-
fused a request from Albert John
Luthuli, Nobel Peace Prize winner,
that his Today trip permit be ex-
tended to enable him to visit
Stockholm last week.
Luthuli, former Zulu chief ban
ned by the race supremacist South
African regime, flew to Oslo, Nor
way earlier to receive his award.
The prize equivalent to $48,300,
was awarded to Luthuli for his
work for human rights and broth
erhood among races through non
violent means.
AS the first African to receive
the award, he interpreted the hon
or in three ways:
%. A tribute to my humble
contribution to efforts by demo-
Gratis on both sides of the color
line to find a peaceful solution to
the race problem.
g. A democratic declaration
of solidarity with those who
fight to widen the area of lib
erty in my part of the world :.
a.. A welcome recognition of
the role played by the African
people during the last so years
to establish, peacefully, a society
in which merit and not race
would fix the position of the
individual in the life of the ma
ton"
Luthuli dashed out at the South
African government, calling its
social system, politics, economics
and laws "a hangover from the
dark past of mankind"
He declared there has been Mt
tie peace in Africa in our time,
saying:
How much greater is the honor
than an award in support of peace
and the brotherhood of man should
come to one who is the citizen of
a country where the brotherhood
of man is an illegal doctrine, out
lawed, banned, censured, proscrib-
ed and prohibited? Where to work,
talk or campaign for this is haz-
ardous, punished with Punishment
or confinement without trial or i'm
Luthuli said the mitigating fea-
ture in the history of the white
mans treatment of Africans was
the shaft of light sunk by Christ
ian missions"
There is hope today in the grow
ing realization in the Christian
church of the wrongs done in the
past, he added.
Assailing the apartheid policy of
the South African government
the policy of keeping the two races
apart and letting them develop in
dependently-he said:
These ideas survive in South
because those who sponsor
them profit by them. They pro-
vide moral whitewash for the con-
ditions which exist in the coun-
try"
Luthun said the ideals enshrin-
ed" in all of the Nobel prizes
should not only be admired but
they should be lived" He asserted
that he was accepting the prize as
an honor to the freedom loving
people both in South Africa and on
the entire African continent.
No South African government
officials were invited to the i'm
pressive Oslo ceremonies.
Holiday Best wIshesI
CORRECTION
The Cantorian Chorus will APP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
TIC. Young Adult
Council NAACP Will

~VT ~WSs ~
The Twin City NAACP Young
Adult Council will hold its annual
election December 26 at Pilgrim
Baptist church, 1872 w. Central
Av., st. Paul, at $50 pm.
This will be a very important
meeting and all members are urged
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
ST. PETER PASTOR
& WIFE LAT HOME"
CHRISTMAS DAY

Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson
and family, 1856 Fifth Av. S., will
be "At Home" to members and
friends of st. Peters AME Church
on Christmas day, December rs.
Previous to coming to Mime
apolis, Rev. and Mrs. Johnson es-
tablished this lovely holiday GUS
tom and are looking forward to
the joys of fellowship on an in
formal basis, that it always brings.
Mrs. Johnson is hoping to serve
traditional Christmas cookies that
she makes herself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

owned land there for many years.
Some of them purchased homes
from white owners. Others pur-
chased individual lots and built
homes on them.
But Negroes have been banned
as first buyers from all areas
where more than one home was
being built, according to Williams
and Ernest c. Cooper, executive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
At New Delhi Indu:
American Negro Clergy
At World Council
Of Church Meeting
At New Delhi Indiu:
BY ARTISHIA JORDAN
For Associated Negro Press

New Delhi India. - American Negro cergymen noted at
meeting of the World Council of Churches Rev. j.
Archie Hargravc New York city, field secretary for Urban
Church, United Church of Christ Dr. James A COston preSi
dent Knoxville college, Presbyterian church, President and
Mrs Harry Richardson of c. Atlanta EnOch B. Roches-
director Of Christian Education
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

The fair housing program works
primarily through churches, which
are asked to establish social &C
ton committees. These committees
seek to prepare their congregations
for indignation in their communit-
les.
Tillman's group often is given
a list of homes which might be
sold to Negroes. Then attempts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Daniel M.
Wagner who passed away Decem-
Der rs, 1914.
Until memories fade and life
departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
Lovingly remembered by chill
dren, Mrs. Frances Langford, Mrs.
Estelynne Rodgers, and Mr.. Leon
Wagner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

apolis Interfaith
H using Pro-
gram.
In its PA years
of existence, this
mo v e m e n t has
had success in ~
areas, according
to James A. Till
man, Jr., execu-I
tive director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

to pass through
the eye of a need
le," commented
Robert L. VIII
liams, executive
director of the
Minneapolis Ur-
ban League.
Negroes w h o
do live in sub
urbs usually have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Best Wishes,
CORRECTION

The Cantorian Chorus will APP
pear on Saturday, December %,
on Channel 4, between the hours
of 4 and 8 pm. and NOT on De-
cember % at 8 pm. as previously
announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Jack & Jill Mothers
Held Annual YUIe
Seasons Greetings!

Purfy Frid0yy Dec. IS
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James, 513 Logan Av.
N, was the scene of festivity on
Friday night, December Is, as
members and husbands of Jack and
Jill Mothers enjoyed the clubs an
nual Christmas party.
The party was held in the amuse-
ment room amid festive decora-
tons in the yule motif. Five new
members were installed during the
early part of the evening. They
were Mines. Donald Brown, Jr.,
Lawrence Harper, Wilbur Lewis,
Vernon Napue and Glen Pullens.
Mrs. James, vice president, in
stalled the new members.
The remainder of the evening
was enjoyed playing games and
Light refreshments were
served throughout the evening pre-
Ceding a midnight snack served
later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

director of the
st. Paul Urban
League.
President Ken
nedy should fol-
low through with
his C a m p al g n
promise that FIJI
A and VA-insur-
ed loans would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
| AMES LODGE ELKS
CHRISTMAS KIDDIES

AMES LODGE ELhS
CHRISTMAS KIDDIES
PARTY DECEMBER "a
Ames Lodge No. LOG I.B.P.O.E.
of w. will hold its annual Christ
mas party for children on Christ
mas Day. December 25, at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, 300
Aldrich Av. N, at 2 pm.
There is no age limit. A pro-
gram will be presented with music
donated by the Musicians Associa-
ton; vaudeville acts and a pro-
gram for the children.
Mrs. Myrtle Banks is in charge
of the children's program.
Holiday Beat WIabest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Seasons Greetings!
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Sidney Jayeee
CONTINUED FROM PAGE !

will not haul garbage as they have
done in the past. However they
will be available to haul such
things as old cars that may be
standing around in the yard and
which detract from the looks of
the neighborhood.
The Fire Department will be
available to burn off weeds on
vacant lots within the city limits
The weed burn off must be under
the supervision of the Fire De-
partment. Anyone wishing to have
burning done should call Eo
Hammler, phone 217 days Oh
1040-R after 500 pm.
1t is far more profitable to have
your trash burned at the dump
rather than in your home. Joir
the Jaycee Spring Cleanup
Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week. 1t make:
a better looking town and a heal
thier place to live.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Cherry Creek

Diane and Bobbie Zoanni, Mar
shall Raaurn, and David GustafSon
have perfect attendance records
for this school year.
Mr.. Nell and Mr.. Van Vleet
were dinner guests Monday eve
ming at the Alfred Anderson's.
Mrs. T. w. Hackley was hos
tess at birthday dinner May z
honoring her father, Mr.. Erwin
Bublitz of Poplar. Other guests
were Mrs. Bublitz, Mrs. Barbara
Cole and children of Roy, Utah
Mrs. H. T. Hackley, Charles and
Ray.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Raaun
and sons and MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Raaum attended the silver
wedding open house for Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leonard RaaIm of AIkaIbo
North Dakota Sunday.
Dinner guests at Rev. and Mrs
Eldridge'S in CuIbertSon Satur-
day evening were Mr. and Mrs
Byron Baker and family and MIR
and Mrs. Roger Schak and Don
ma.
Mrs. Everett Baxter and Mrs
Don Palmer were hoStesseS at
shower given at the Palmer home
in honor of Mrs. Gene Palmer
Guests from Cherry Creek anc
Three Buttes enjoyed an after
noon of bingo and visiting.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Thiel anC
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Hackley were Sunday Dime
guests at the Leo Hachley home
Mrs. T. w. Hac1ley and Ricke.
and Mrs. Barbara Cole and chill
dren left Tuesday to visit thei
sisters in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Hackley, Nh
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, MI
and Mrs. VIM. Hackley, an
; Glenn, David, Jim and Rand
Anderson attended the weddin
of Darlene Tlhiel and Ted Dolne
!. Of Sidney Saturday evening
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA
HOLDS LAST MEETING
OF SCHOOL, YEAR

Theta Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, held the last meeting of
the 196O-1961 school year ON Sat-
urday, May 18th in Glendive,
Montana. The meeting was held
in the Northern Pacific Dining
Room at ten o'clock in the morn
ing. Hostesses for the breakfast
were Bessie Livingstone, Perl
Coombs, Gretchen Utterback, and
Myrtle Romsos.
President Victoria Servas con-
Quoted the meeting. The program
on Cultural Contributions of other
People to Western Civilization was
given as a panel discussion with
Thelma Bernston as moderator
Panel members and their topics
were Florence Haller Music; In
grid Solberg, Art; and Thelma
Bernston, Literature.
Victoria Servas reported on the
State Convention of the Society
held in BoZeman on May 5th anc
9th. She announced two new pub
locations. One, handbook on the
constitution of Delta Kappa Gam
ma and the other book, Pioneer
Women Teachers of Alpha MI
State CMontana). -
Ethel Page, State Selective Re
cruitment Chairman announced
that the winner of this year.
Grant in Aid was Shirley Strong
of Bozeman., This grant is givel
by the society each year to on
Montana High School senior cir
who plans teaching as career.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Power City

Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Hamburg home were Mr.
and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Zadow and chill
dren of WilliSton, Adeline Schmidt
of Glendive, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Schmidt and Dean Allen.
The dinner was in honor of Dean
Allen. who was baptised on Sun
day at the Trinity Lutheran
church. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Hamburg were the sponsors.
Rodger Marker and Kenneth
Scheetz arrived home on May 10
from Fort Sill, Okla, where they
had been since February to fin
ish their regular army training
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt and
family and the George Scheetz
family had Sunday Mothers day
dinner at the Henry Badt home il
Sidney. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badt Jr. o
Nashua.
Rural 9th grade graduation
will be held at the NYA hal
this Friday evening, May 10.
The Rau school will have thei
school picnic this Sunday, Ma.
21 at the Richland park begin
ming at l p. m. Bring your owl
dishes.
Guests at the Alex Rau hom
for Mothers Day dinner were MI
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rau an
sons, MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Loren
and family and Fred ScheetZ.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Retardation Hits
Anywhere, Ass n
President Says

KiWanianS heard an account of
the program for the mentally re-
tarded in Montana, at their lun-
cheon meeting in the Jalonde Ho-
tel by Homer Gorder, newly elect
ed president of the Montana As
Sociation for Retarded Children.
Gorder defined mental retardation
as a condition where tine brain is
prevented from attaining its full
development, thus limiting the
ability to learn, and to put learn
ing to use He said there are 5
million retarded persons in the
U. S. with another 100000 being
born annually. The rate is about
the same the world over. In Mon
tana, retardation is the most pre-
.Yalent of all diseases, with an
average town of 5000 persons
having about $50 such.
Retardation strikes anywhere
and science is now studying the
causes Ninety, known causes have
been identified, and Others are
suspected, some prenatal anc
some resulting after birth. The
research has already made it pos
sIble to prevent some cases anc
offers hope for progress in othel
cases.
Gorder emphasized that the stu
alton is by no means hopeless
Twenty five out of thirty RETARDED
| c.bi1Irnr 1or Aa ocu1notpJ in f1ol
basic 'Fthree RS" and can be em
ployed; four more can be taugth
TO care for themselves; the thir
tieth child will need lifelong care
but this is but a small percentage
He pointed out that it would b
, impossible to care for all sue
: children in institutions, and tha
most do not need such care. Their
+. are presently 800 in Boulder, an
200 more in Warm Springs. wit
r another 200 on the waiting list {
+, Boulder. These are only 400 {
the states total Many can
trained in the institutes and the
: sent home.
The National Association fC
Retarded Children sponsors TIL
, scientific studies and resedrcI
!. Iinere are presently IA units {
q 'dhe MARC in Mont, including or
in Richland county. There are ais
a number of special educatiO
classes in Public schools an
churches.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
POSTMASTER
club news

The Sidney Toastmasters Club
met Tuesday evening. Russell Dan
ielson was Toastmaster.
Table topics assigned by Arlie
Levno created quite a stir when
they developed a three-way tie.
This was the decision of Robert
Bishop, Table Topics Evaluator.
The three speakers, Vern Roland,
Gerald Kopp and Robert Funk
shared equally in the honor.
Three speeches were given.
Ralph Cross has done considerable
research into early day history of
this area. This was the subject of
this speech. The era of Fords, In
dians, Fur traders and soldiers
was of special interest now since
Sidney is examining the past for
the Centennial.
Vern Rolands speech gave rea-
sons for our way of life due tc
customs, traditions and supersti-
tions.
Robert Funk gave a very force
full talk on the need and challenge
to statesmen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Three ButteS

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Franz
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Radl1e were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Edith
Obergfell.
Mrs. Elva Putnam went with
the Casper Wick family TO Saw
age Sunday to visit with the Roy
Brose family, and is staying
there several days.
Miss Marlys Woodworth left
Friday night for Grand Junction,
Colorado 10 visit her sister, Mrs.
Bud Goetting and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Reidle, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Putnam, Mrs. Elva
Putnam, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer were dinner guests Mon
day at the Erwin Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cowell,
Mary Ellen, Greg and Jeff Har-
per, Rocky Cowell and Orlo New
ms were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hier.
Mrs. John Sawyer and Mrs.
Dave McNillen and children at
tended a shower for Mrs. Gene
Palmer Tuesday, which was held
at the home of Mrs. Don Palmer
with Mrs. Everett Baxter as CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thornton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cap Thorn
ton and family of Nashua, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wilkinson and
family of Fairview were Mothers
Day guests at the home of Mrs
Minnie Thornton.
Bert Sawyer was a guest Fri
day night at the Lyle Smith home
He spent Saturday at his parent
nome. returning Sunday to Wah.
peton, N. Oak.
Erwin Putnam attended an ole
n time festival planning meeting Oh
U Thursday night at Flairview..
j Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer, MI
y and Mrs. Gene Palmer and farni
& ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs
q Florence Lane, and children, MI
4 and Mrs. Fred Mason and Bill
a Mason and Mrs. Mary Sebrin
were Sunday guests at the Lyl
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Ruggles am
N son, formerly of Livingston, nov
b living in Sidney, were Sunda
n guests at the Bob Putnam home
n Tuesday, Mrs. Walt Bauma
@ and Mrs. Carl johnson attende
the planning meeting for tn
Three Buttes Homemakers.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Bentse
q and Roden were Sunday dinnt
guests at the Henius Hansen hon
IN and they all went to Willsiton
n the afternoon and visited Nh
III Chris Anderson at the Bethel Ii
n theran Home.
I'D MIR. and Mrs. Ted Schields a
IN companied Rev. and Mrs. Buec
IN ler to Big Timber TO the Congr
@ gational church conference. The
M left Wednesday and returned FL
~ day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
KIWANIS KEY CLUB
PANCAKE FEED SUCCESS

KiwaniS Key Club members
served about ESQ persons at their
pan cake and sausage breakfast
and dinner in the Moose Lodge
here Saturday. Serving was from
$50 TO about zoo p. m. with single
tickets at soc and family tickets
at $500 for the "all you can
eat" affair All Key Club mem
'berS helped with the planning and
serving.
Proceeds. estimated at about
SIS by past president, Derry
Knote, will be used to pay the
expenses of the club president
Gary Habedank, at the interna-
tional convention to be held in
Philadelphia early in July. Sew.
eral other Key Club member:
from this area also plan to at
tend, and about 35 are expected
to make the trip from Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
~ essBf Aef&
Zoo Lat. % Czass.k

FOR SALE - IS Gu. ft. Deep Freeze
$40. Phone 1851. 18-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
15q Students
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

Bradley, and Nancy IverSen,
liza, Jerome Anderson, Hillevi
Baker, Bruce Fisher, Aud
rev Hansen. Martha Jones, David
KemnniS, James Peterson, Edwin
Sanders, Gary Thogersen and
Francine York, IL.
Gail AtchiSon, James Christian
sen, Marianne G-ullikson, Gary
Kaufman, Don Kingery, Helen
Leland. Patricia Morel, David
Norden, Linda Petersen and
Paula Strom had 1924 points, Glen
Breftling, Bonnie Burns, William
Chapman, Mary Crosgrove, Patty
Davidson, Janice Green, Betty
Hoffman. Melvin Leland, Tom
Marker, Sheryl Sorenson, and Rose
SteinbeiSSer, 1012.
Dennis Austreng, Brenda Quill
ling and Jeannine Swigart had
1OA points, and Colleen Atchi-
son, Karen Berry, Cheryl Hall
Linda Hansen, Paula KaneSki
Judy Krejci, Robert McChesney
Lorraine Dian, Bill Price, Russell
: SorenSon, and Peggy Weitz, 1C
points.
Billie Lou Anderson, Dawn
2 AtchiSon, Don Bentson, Roy Bent
son. Ron Harper, Caroline JoSlin
Darlene Krejci, Karen Murray
Ronald Riley, Jeffrey Rounce, anc
Kathy Sanford had ga points
Donna Bahr, Holly Bre1hus, Bar.
bara Chapman, Gary Davidson
Larry Haugen, Georgiann Kerbel
Mike Little, Steve Palmer, Rober
Peterson, Ben Pierce, Ronald
Soheetz, and Patty Zieske, 81
points, Clara Dige, Doug Hagen
Ronald Hanson, David KaneSki
: Robert Knopp, Helen McNutt
Duane Ruff, and Gladys UlShafer
ga points.
Linda Davidson, Tom Jones
D'ette King, Linda Dalonde, Shar
lene Lund, Donna Marker, Luell;
Roedesl1e, Marianne Sorenson
Xavier Vallejo, Larry Webber
Robert Williams and Joan Wilson
had 9 points.
Students earn three grade point
for each "a that they receiv
in the solid subjects. Two point
are given for BIS and one poin
for 'C's'. In activities such a
band, chorus. library, and physi
cal education, students earn three
fcurths of a point for an "A, one
half point for a b, and one fourt
point for a c.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
MOTHERS DAY BREAKFAST
WELL ATTENDED

The Annual Mothers Day
Breakfast sponsored by Sidney
EIlzs Lodge 1882 on Sunday, May
IA, was enjoyed by 300 people. A
bOuntiful breakfast was prepared
10y Andy Anderson and his excel
lent kitchen crew.
A group of teen-age daughters
were in charge of the table. Kathy
Price acting as chairman was
assisted by Joan EicIholtz, Jill
Redgren, Paula Strom, Judy Gray
Jackie Mcintosh, and Martyr
FosS. These girls were presented
with corSageS in appreciation fol
their friendly cooperation in serv-
ing the breakfast cheerfully anc
efficiently. The management ot
the lodge wishes to thank each Of
you for doing this task we'll.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

day evening, May "a, may attend
the matinee Tuesday afternoon,
May %, at 200 pm.