davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
REAL ESTATE
OPEN

NEW bungalow, 1890 Grand blvd.
in Euclid; 3 bedrooms; divided
basement. $40. 900. w. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

HENRY Ford once said ASK a man
who owns one" This builder in
vites you to do the same new
bungalow. brick front; divided
basement; hardwood floors up
and down large eating and work
areas in kitchen, complete built
ms: all Improvements in and paid
for; a home built by a craftsman
who stands behind his work.
Sl7.750. Webster Realtor,
VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
DOUBLE. Sl3.5OO

SIS. 2 NEW gas furnaces. double
garage, good rental area Betty
Hansen Realtor, 8l9 East l85th ST.,
w. 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

HOW big is big how small is small?
This home is large in that II has
bedrooms, one I90eo complete;
separate dinette. eating space in
kitchen; hardwood floors; alumni
mum storms and screens; cement
drive; ll2-car garage: Just re-
decorated: located off Worden rd.;
II is small considering YOU need
nothing down with monthly pay
ments Of Sll2; this is not G1
or lard contract. Webster Reator
VIII $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

PRIVATE party will buy floor, 2
bedroom brick home in Euclid
from owner; for appointment call
RE. 1-5264.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

SEMI bungalow; bedrooms. bath,
kitchen and living room on first.
expandable End for 2 more rooms,
floored and heated: full divided
basement with white oak paneled
recreation room and General
Electric gas furnace; li2-car ga
rage; storm windows and doors;
near schools and shopping center;
must sec 10 appreciate: price
$4,000; shown by appointment.
VIII. 4-l58f. Wickliffe
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@: After years of hearing
and pronouncing G the word
"junta" with the Spanish "h'
sound for the 81" suddenly we
hear Messrs. Huntley, Kaplow
Cross, ETC., using the 81" sound
If this were only our local sta
ton, I would put it down to
their ignorance, but surely net
work newscasters are to lead,
not follow. Who sent out the
word to change pronunciation?
Lois Ann Hansen, Hastings
Nebr.
A: Heaven help us if we are
to rely on network broadcasters
for guidance in pronunciations
The best we should hope for is
reasonably competent grasp
Of the standard RECOMMENDATIONS
and clear articulation of them
This isn't to deny that there
are many among the broad
casters whose pronunciations
and diction are nearly faultless,
but there are all too many
whose sloppy articulation and
errors in pronunciation make
any perceptive listener squirm
But, in the case you mention,
no one has sent out the word
to change pronunciations. "
"Junta," you see, has been an
glicized for so long (more than
three centuries) that all die
tionaries give JUN-tuh as the
Evening star., 1961-08-03

only pronunciation. Indeed, in
most parts of the English
speaking world, HOON-tuh
would be regarded as something
of an affectation. So blame not
the broadcasters this time!
@: The firm I work for
manufactures acknowledgement
cards, one Of which I inclose.
There has been discussion as to
the correctness of kindly" in
this text: "Your spiritual bou-
quet and kindly expression of
sympathy will always be held
in grateful remembrance" We'd
be happy to have your COM
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ments.-Carla Pierce, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
A: Apparently your concern
results from the widespread
misconception that all words
ending in ely" are adverbs. In
this instance kindly" is quite
appropriate-and just as prop
er an adjective as kind" You
have, I'm sure, heard phrases
like "that kindly old man" and
"the kindly, gracious host" In
these phrases-as in the senti-
ment on your acknowledgment
card-"kindly" functions as an
adjective, just as it has, ac-
cording to the oxford Diction-
ary, since before 1870.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
The Old South
RV I've l. RupvvaU
BY Eve L.. BurweH

You might like this sauce
to use with meats or vege-
tables.
Chill Sauce
Take l gallon Of red ripe
tomatoes, l cup chopped
sweet, red pepper, / cup each
of onions, and sweet green
pepper, 2 table spoons salt,
l cup sugar, 3 cups vinegar,
l teaspoon each of. whole
cloves, all spice, hot pepper.
and l stick cinnamon. Select
and wash chopped vegetables,
combine with salt and sugar.
Simmer slowly until mixture
begins to thicken. Add spices
tied in a bag. and the vine
gar. Cook until thick. Remote
spice bag. Pour sauce into
hot ~Sterilized jars. Seal at
once. Cool. label and store.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Peach Pickle

No Southerner need be told
about the excellence of our
southern varities of peaches,
they are good fresh, canned,
frozen. or made into pickle.
We are told that the colonists
who settled in Virginia plant
ed peach trees before 1929.
Over 300 varities flourish so
we'll in our country that it is
hard to believe that this delic-
ious fruit isn't a native.
For a small amount Of pick
le. take 9 or 10 peaches. Dis
solve 4 cups of sugar in 4
cups vinegar. Combine 2 tea
spoons spice and 2 table
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Pickens News

days vacation on the coast
recently.
The Mems Choir sang at
the Methodist Church in Clin-
on Sunday night. Rev Earl
Presley is pastor of this
lhurch. The group stopped at
the Methodist Home on their
way and sang there at 4:30
O'Clock.
Mrs. M. B. Holder of Mar
ion, Alabama visited Mrs.
Martha McKie several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Buff
kin of Hazelhurst spent Sun
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Pepper.
Mrs. w. I McInnis and Miss
Maureen McInnis left We'd
nesday for Collins where
they will visit for several
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

spoons of whole cloves and 2
teaspoons cinnamon, or g
sticks of cinnamon), cook in
vinegar for 5 minutes. Add
peeled peaches, cook until
tender. (Tie spices in cheese
cloth bag. Place peaches in
sterilized jars, add hot syrup
before sealing.
You may also take 4 quarts
of peaches, 3 pounds sugar, 3
cups vinegar, 3 teaspoons
whole cloves, 3 pieces CHINA
mon. Use the same method.
making pickle.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

vinegar. Method Scald and
peel tomatoes. Put through
food chopper using the coarse
blade with lemons. Add sug-
ar, raisins, vinegar and spic-
es, cook slowly for l hour.
stirring constantly. Pour into
sterilized jars and seal. This
recipe makes delicious Mince
Meat Pies. Many housekeep-
ers place each jar in a brown
paper bag, and fasten top
Recipe Roundup
with rubbed band. and put in
a cool place.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Holmes County Bank and Trust Co. in Lex
ington proudly presents one of its most valued
employees, Mrs. Kathryn Ellis. Mrs, Ellis, AS
sistant Cashier, has been with the bank since
1892 when the bank was organized.
A native of Lexington, Mrs. Ellis attended
Lexington High School and Bowling Green
University in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Mrs.
Ellis IS active in the Catholic Church of which
she is a member. She is also a member of the
National Association of Bank Women and isl
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Skipper Maxwell reported a
good time last week at Crow
der where he directed the
singing at the revival held
there.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Rev. Earl Presley of Clint
on visited his mother, Mrs.
d. B. Presley and aunt, Mrs.
j. S. Dickerson Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Green Tomato Mince Meat
Take 1 peck green toma-
toes, 2 lemons, 4 lbs. sugar,
2 lbs. seedless raisins. l table
spoon salt. l teaspoon each
spice, cloves, and cinnamon
Il teaspoon ginger may be
added if desired), add 1 cup
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. Bill Arnold of Memphis
and Miss Cookie Richardson
of Jackson spent Saturday in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mckay. Billy was home
over the weekend from Mill
saps College.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Black
we'll and Maddelyn and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Blackwell Of
Jackson were Sunday night
guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Purcell and Mrs.
Madeline Doty.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Mature
of Union and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Edward and four
daughters. Nancy, Lynn, jan
ct and Margie of Lacombe,
La. were visitors with Mrs. E.
H. Wright Wednesday.
Thursday night dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hart at Canton were Mrs.
Lena Linn, Mrs. Josie Sled
ge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linn,
Lena Lou and Tommy.
Mrs. G. G.. Meeks visited in
Memphis with her children
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Presley
and boys spent their vacation
in Panama City, Fla.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

days and then on to Moss
Point before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wright
of Jackson spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. E. H.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Simpson
of Shiloh were visitors of Mrs.
Harriet Powell Sunday at. err
noon.
Mr.. Tommy Mckay of Kos
ciusko visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Isby Grice Of
Picayune and Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Carlisle and child
ren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur jenkins over the week
end and attended the wedding
Of their nephew, Larry Nc
Lellan and Ann Musslewhite
of West Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Pear Relish

Take 4 quarts ground
pears, 2 quarts ground onions.
2 green bell peppers, 3 hot
peppers 1 can pimentos, 6 dill
pickle. 2 tablespoons dry
mustard. 4 cups sugar, 2
tablespoons flour, 8 table
spoons salt, l tablespoon tur-
merle, 3 pints white vinegar.
Put on stove and bring to a
boil. Stir constantly. let boil
for about 20 minutes. Seal
in hot sterilized jars. This is
delicious with roast pork and
meats in the cold winter.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

past secretary of the Lexington B&PW Club.
Holmes County Bank and Trust 90. takes
pride in the ability and dedication of each en-
ployee performing specialized duties to pro
vide the best possible banking service IN Holmes
County.
Employees, such as Mrs. Ellis : dedicated to
service in their vocation, church, community :
enables Holmes County Bank and Trust Go. to
offer banking service at its best.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Atkinson
and family enjoyed a few
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

of Kilmichael visited his sist-
er. Mrs. Annie Gupton Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenk-
ms and Vivian Rrth of Jack
son spent Tuesday night with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jenkins.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. Harris HUMPHREYS of
Fbenezer was a visitor here
Friday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Yancv To-
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Owen
and their daughters spent
their vacation in Panama
City, Fla.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. Louis Lopez and John
of Jackson and Mrs. L.. d.
Purcell of Shiloh were visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Purcell Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

ing to the effect that Russian crab- meat was being produced by slave labor in Russia, and therefore, could not be brought into this country. The article to which I have referred said that this deter imitation, and its implementation during the years, has "irritated the Russians"
 q do not know what our Govern ment hopes, or expects, to obtain from the Russian Government in return for the privilege of allowing the Soviets to ship this product into the United States. What do know, and know positively, of my per sonal knowledge is that grave hurt is going to be done to an American industry at time when it is just beginning to get on its feet"
 (Sen. Bartlett then stated that U. S. producers supplied 28.7 per cent of the nations needs, other sources not including the Russians accounting for 71.3 percent. He then remarked on the Russian fish ing fleets intensification of ac- tivities in this fishery in the Der ing Sea, which they say they will expand toithe waters of the Gulf of Alaska. MT. Bartlett continues:
 These are international waters. The Russian under International
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Lifting Of Crabmeat import Ban
 Not Justified, Says Sen. E. |. Bartlett

Letters and telegrams of protest have gone out from various points along Kodiak Island against lifting the ban on importing Russian crabmeat into the United States. The Chamber of Commerce here and various cannery officials have sent wires to government officials and Alaska's delegates to Congress citing the grave consequences of such move.
 First inkling of the U. S. govern ment contemplating such a move appeared in an article on the front page of the New York Times, dated March 10. The article, written by Richard D. Mooney, cited several reliable sources of information.
 Lifting the ban has aroused the delegates to Congress, who have protested to the State Department, Treasury Department and the De- pertinent of Commerce. Sen. Bart lett (D-Alaska), appeared on the floor of the Senate that same day stating he was "gravely concerned" at the apparent determination to lift the ban. Excerpts from his speech as reprinted in the Con- gressional Record are as follows:
 The ban now in existence was imposed 10 years ago, when the Treasury Department made find
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

TURNED DOWN-Offer of ac- tress Nancy Kwan to teach Brit ish soldiers Chinese and chop sticks has been rejected by Brit ish army because she is "to0 beautiful" according to Capt. Anthony Hare. He had advertised for teacher and, to insure good class attendance, specified she must be beautiful. Hare says Nancy would be too much of a distraction. Teacher idea was to prepare British regiment for duty in Malaga with instruction in the Chinese language and other customs.
 CAP WIREPHOTO)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

law have every right to fish there, despite the fact that there and else where off the coast of Alaska American fishermen have, or ought to be construed to have, under the rules of the game, certain historic rights based upon initial discover ies and continued fishing opera tions.
 I think it would be a grievious error for our Government now to make an arrangement to permit the Soviets to ship crabmeat into this country. I know that in other departments of our Government this decision-if that is what it is lis going to cause very real con- cern, for technical experts on fish, cries in these departments have shared with the American fishing industry and with those of us in public life who have such lively interest in the subject an appre- hension over what may be the Rus sian intentions.
 MT. President, Russia is now fish,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

ing on the seven seas. Russia is fishing, as I indicated, with the
 most modern fleet in the world, and has every intention, according to quotations of what the Russians
 have said, of possessing the largest
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

fleet within a comparatively short time. The Russians are well on the way to accomplishing this goal.
 At the very time when the Rus sians have entered fishing grounds
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

To Relieve Pressure On The Nerve
 That Is Causing Pain.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
W.0. I. M. News

The Women IF the Moose meet
at the Moose Hall with a very
good attendance, Mrs. VIM. Ford
introduced MI. Ingvard Svarre
who is the finance chairman for
lhe Richland Homes. He told the
group all the details concerning
the home, explaining the charge
standards and other running con-
ditionS. The Women of the Moose
then voted to furnish a double
room of the better class.
ST.. Regent called the meeting
to order and the secretary called
roll of officers. Thank you notes
were then read.
The secretary was instructed to
send a thank you card to the men
for the birthday dinner they serv-
ed US.
Door prize was won by Mary
K5ppel and lunch was served by
the membership committee, Doris
Elicit, Betty Hartman, Elsie Ray,
Carrie Hartzel, Hilda Sundheim,
Helen Benson and Leona Geise
Next meeting will be election
Of officers on the 9Th of June.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer, Rich
ard and Pat.ie, and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis of Glendive,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Winhofer
brought birthday cakes in honor
of Thershia and Bin's birthday
which was Monday. On Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne and girls entertained in
honor of the Winhofers birthday
at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Richey callers Tuesday.
The school children and their
teacher enjoyed a picnic at the
school house Wednesday morning
Allan Peterson left in the after.
noon for his home at Edinburg
N. D.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston was Z
Wolf Point caller Wednesday
morning, and in the Afternoon
Mrs. Johnston, Gary, Larry, Con,
ME and Peggy were Sidney call
erS.
Richey callers Wednesday wert
George Milne and Bill Winhofer
Mrs. Clifford Hagadone was
Poplar caller Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
STUDENTS APPEAR
IN PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Ralph Criger and her STU
dent teachers, jeanne Eicholtz,
Jacqueline Yoder, Carol Hover
stem, Kathleen Price, Karen Ruff
fatto, Rosemary Steinbeisser,
Mrs. Gene Peterson, presented
their students in recital last Sat-
urday May 81.
AT the two thirty recital the fol-
lowing people played:
Kay Braaten. Becky Dasinger,
Peggy Ruffa.to, Terry Ruffatto,
Patty Ruffatto, Kay French, Daryl
BuNbaum, Jeanette Norgaard,
Ricky Johnson, Marian Wind
Peggy I~verSen, Karen Ball, John
Dasinger, Debby Funk, Parker
Hall, Margaret Mielke, Charlotte
Simonson, Susan Dynneson, Bill
Lewis, Sylvia Yoder, Rita Raus.
chendorfer, Sherri Lewis. Karer
Ruffat.o.
AT the seven-thir.y recital those
presented were:
Jr. High = George Mielke
James Peterson, Gail Atchison
Sharon Swigart, Jean Steinbeisser
Douglas Hagen. Sherry Sorenson
Harriet Stone, Bill Price, Sonj;
Witt. Mary Anderson, Wanda Cri
ger, Brenda Quilting.
Sr. High = Sharon Martini
Helen McNutt, Patti Price, Shi1
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
CuIbertson Area News

Mines. Ida CaSterline, Leota
Wix and Lois Mckinney were
hodtesseS at the CaSter1ine home
Thursday afternoon for a hand
kerchief shower honoring Mrs.
Kathryn Manning.
Mrs. Manning and children will
be leaving May 25 for Spokane
and Poison where they plan to
spend the summer with relatives.
They will move to BoZeman in
the fall where the children will
enter school.
The First Baptist Women's Mis-
Sionary Society met Thursday at
2 p. m. at the George Rohrenbach
home. The Sunday school teachers
met Friday evening at the par
sonage. Church services will now
be held at 9 a. m. and Sunday
school at 10 until further notice
by Rev. Tom Cormick, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Nelson
have recently adopted an H.
month-old girl, LAM Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Floman have
received word that their son, Lee
land Foman USN has received a
promotion to petty officer Bird
class. He is stationed at Barber
Point, Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wix have
received word that their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Finnicum of Lewistown are
Lhe parents of twin boys, Mike
Theodore and Mark Willard, born
May 18.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Maxam o.
Poison arrived Monday for a Shor'
visit at the Sandy Manning anc
Kay Manning homes.
Recent guests in the Hanne!
Hallgrimson home were his faith
er, Tn. HallgrimSon, and brother
Bjorgvin HallgrimSon and family
who were enroute from Vancouv'
er, B. C.. to Glenboro, Man. Can
Hannes Haligrimsons spent Moth.
ers Day week end visiting hel
parents, George Denisons of Rog.
erS, N. D..
MSSrs. and MINES. Sterling Nc,
Kinney, Ted Wix and Harry Seller
Of Wolf Point were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weber O.
Sidney Saturday.
The Skylarks, the girls group
Of the RLDS church, neld theil
final meeting of THE year las
Wednesday at the Tom Finnicun
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Alexander

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Green and
daughter arrived recently from St.
James, Minnesota.
The Alexander high school
spring music concert was held
May IA at the Flaten Auditorium
directed by Sahr. The beginners
baton twirlerS also participated.
Their teachers are Helen FaIhan-
ger and Carol Rhoades.
Mrs. Loken and the John Mel
son family of Bottineau visited the
Pastor Nelson family last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Sahr and
daughter of Dickinson came to
attend the concert Sunday eve
ming and were later guests at the
home OF Pastor Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. P. Svee of St.
Cloud, Minnesota, visited the Art
Baumen'S recently. The ladies are
sisters.
Tilda Johnson and Cathy &C.
companled Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Nordeng and daughter of Wat
ford City TO Alamo to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Eidsvaag Sun
day. May IA.
Mrs. Sena Moo returned home
last Tuesday evening from Min.
neapoliS where she visited he,
son Gordon. She spent the rest Oh
the winter at Phoenix, Arizona
with her daughter Lorraine.
Hanzel Monson of San Diego
California is visiting relatives. He
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Monson to Mandaree to spend the
week end.
Mrs. Wayne Emery and children
OF Tower City is visiting he1
mother, Mrs. June Thili.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Papineau O
Oregon returned home last week
They plan 10 make their home a
WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

an instructor alt the Sidney High
School. He is a graduate of Mon
tana State College.
Bob joined the Prudential as a
career agent in 1858. The Pruden-
tial Insurance Company of Ameri-
ca is one of the largest business
organizations in tn world with
over So million policyowners and
offers protection in Life, Guaran-
teed Renewable Health Insurance,
Retirement Plans and Group In
Surance. Montana'S Eastern Di-
vision offices are located at LOT
Second Street Southwest in the
New Sidney Drug Building. Stay
ton is married, has three children,
and has been active in community
affairs including the Bob John
son Singers, Sidney's Golden Ju-
bilee, Jaycees, BPOE and the Pei
Ia Lutheran church.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Prudential Name
Robert Stayton
MAN Of Month"

Robert L. Stayton has been
named "Man of the Month";" SUIT
Ton Hammond, Manager of the
Montana Agency in Billings, an
nounced today. Stayton was cited
for outstanding service and pro-
duction among the Prudential In
surance Company representatives
in the state during April, 1861.
Mr. Stayton. native of Great
Falls, came to Sidney in 1854 as
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
BILL CLOSE
BILLS AUTO ELECTRIC

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greenwood
nave closed their local business
establishment bills Auto Elec-
tric."
We wish to say thanks Ito our
many customers and friends in
Sidney for your patronage and
hospitality. We are moving to
Plains, Montana.
Thanks again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Greenwood.
Opd).
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
The Sidney Herald-3
Wednesday. May 81. 1861

ley Iversen, Nancy Iversen, Rose
mary Steinbeisser, Jacqueline Yo-
der, Carol Hoversten, Kathleen
Price, jeanne Eicholtz, Marilyn
FoSS.
Numbers which were presented
at the District Festival were play
ed by those in senior high. Kath-
leen Price and jeanne Eicholtz
rated superior and the others ex-
cellent. AT the state festival Jo-
Anne rated superior and Kathleen
excellent.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

home with a tea for all the moth
ers. The girls also presented their
leader, Mrs. VIM. Petersen, and
assist ant leader, Mrs. Tom Fin
nicum, with gifts. All of the girls
in the group were awarded white
feathers of promotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Park, for
merly of Culbertson and now of
Great Falls are the parents OF a
son, David. born May 10. The
Parks have three daughters.
Among the Culbertson people
offending the Glasgow Air Base.
Armed Forces Day May 20 were
Frank Bertino and son, Frank,
Pd.e Bertino, Warren Rumseys,
Bob Mattelins, Frank Vincent.