davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17

sor's lecture, the boss sales
talk or the printed word of the
book you're reading. Summa-
riZe what you're hearing or
reading in short sentence notes
in your own words.
3. Learn to look, listen and
ask for details. Correlating
them with the Big Idea will
mean you're organizing all of
the information in your mind
not just seeing so many words
on a page or listening to so
much talk.
ReWarding note: The whole
thing will be much more en-
joyable this way.
You may Urtte DR.. Mason in
care OF The Evening Star. He
cannot anSWer questions in
diUidually but he lDiH discuss
those of general interest in his
columns.
Tuesday Ion Feoture Pose): TV
problem,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor OF Education.
University OF Southern Californi;


In our haste to push all pu-
pills into achieving good schol-
arship we give a great deal of
attention to the slow learner.
If he is a slow learner be-
cause he is a slow reader, we
advise certain exercises.
If he is a slow learner be-
cause he seems slow to COM
prehend. we suggest counsel
ing or tutoring.
If he is a slow learner be-
cause he is just plain lazy, we
may look to psychology for
the reason and possibly the
remedy.
Slow Learner Costly
American boards of educa-
ton have spent literally mil
lions of dollars analyzing the
problem of the slow learner
and hiring people to help him
Libraries across the Nation
have shelves of books, all re-
lated to the pupil who just
can't seem to keep up with the
rest of the class.
With all this concern for the
slow learner, the fact seems to
elude us that there are people
who learn" too fast. Here we
have a wholly different prob
lem that can be just as serious.
The fast learner seems to have
his knowledge only Temporal
rily. He is sort of a flash in
the PAN"
He can make an "a" on a
testing without doing the home
work. He seems to avoid study
completely. Why should he
study? He succeeds without it.
But day of reckoning comes
in a semester test or in a COL
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Santa ond the Flying Shoe
LUCRECE
CHAPTER XI
The Pineapple
UpSide-DOwn Cake

SYNOPSIS: Santa Claus arrives in
Polydora to help King Ferdinand in
his fight with the giant Ipswich
and the haunts In his palace Santa
barely arrives when his Pineapple
Upside Down Cake diSappearsl
Evening star., 1961-12-17

on engineering ana Archt-
tectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.J
TOMORROW
Chemical Engineers Club of Wash
All !, states Dining Room; 81 10Th St.
gineering Information" Ralph z.
o'pette,. National Science Foundation.
Eineers washington POST - Noon
luncheon meeting. Barker Hall. YWCA,
l7th and K Sts; nv: "Geological
suryey Research in W1s;, Water, Herbert
National Rocket Ciub-1l:45 am.
luneheon ll,S on meetins' National Press CLUB;
and Space Administrat ton by Dr.. Robert
Jastrow. director of the Goddard In
Stitute for Space Studies. Members
A"a anthTopSIOSiesi GIsSsS Shi Society of Washing
y. S; National Museum, 10th st, and
Constitution ave. NV. "Anthropology
in nto1s LATIN A@sTSa Ths Role Of Hbsc
Palerm, Pan AFSNEHhIT APesiisn URion,
Paleontological Society of Washing
tons pm: meeting, Room 43; Y. S.
National Museum, 10th st. and Con-.
stitution ave. NV.
American MeteoroloEical Society
District Branchl-S pm. meeting.
National Academy of Sciences. 2iOI
ave. NV; Modification
Of Climate by Urbanization." DR.. Helmut
E. Landsberg. Y; 8. Weather Bureau.
Philosophical Society Of Washington
IS p m. meeting. Lisner Auditorium.
2lst and H SITS. NV: the, first Of
two lectures for. high school and
will be delivered by DR.. Frank D.
Drake. National Radio Astronomy Lab
oratory. The second lecture will be
delivered at s pm. Friday at the
are Searching for Life in Space"
and "Cosmic Radio Waves"
Evening star., 1961-12-17

These seven students have been elected to
membership in the George Washington Uni
versity chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honor society, recognizing "out-
standing intellectual capacity well employed"
in the liberal arts and sciences.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.)
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Tuesdoy Ion Feoture Pose): "
problem.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Miss Margaret D. Cooley named the deans list at their
ldent at Radcliffe College in schools.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Tomorrow: The Trap
Evening star., 1961-01-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. u (AP). Cotton
futures contracts were moderately loweI
on the New York Cotton Exchange this
week. closing off cents TO Si.lo q
Nearer months showed a downward
tendency while the more distant months
hrmed moderately until Friday, wher
the price pattern reversed itself. The
March. 1852, and May, 1859. futures
earlier had advanced to hfe-of-contract
Moderate easing Of the newer posi-.
tons during most Of the week reflected
scattered hedge selling and commission
house liquidation attributed to 4 con.
tinuing Increase In the stock Of Ger.
tificated cotton. Bearish sentiment also
was influenced by reports Of dullness
In the goods market.
The more distant months tended "a
firm, meanwhile. on trade buying slim
uiated BY price support prospects for
the new crop. Profit-talxinR on Friday
erased earlier gains, however.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the Exchange Serv.
Ice Bureau at $4,000 bales compared
with 12,Ooo week earlier and 2o7 900
year earlier. For the season through
January 10 they were estimated Al
z,SoJ,ooo bales as against 2,3ll,000 n
the same time last season.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Citizens Bank
Of MaryIand's
Profits Double

Net operating earnings Of the
Citizens Bank Of Maryland
jumped to $479,754 in 1860 OF
more than double q total Of
1921 1858 for the previous year,
President Alfred II. Smith dis
closed in the annual report Fri
day.
The net was equal to 1925
q share, compared with $l.74 a
share on fewer shares a year
earlier.
President Smith also reported
assets of the bank reached S53,-
256,694 at the year end, COM
pared with $46,Sl0,584 a year
earlier. Deposits totaled S48,-
033. .662. compared with $41, $780,
SOS.
The outstanding 1860 results
were presented at the annual
meeting at the banks main
office and stockholders ap-
proved q stock increase of o.
829 shares to permit sale Of ad-
ditional shares and a 5 per cent
stock dividend.
A total Of 1910 new shares
will be sold at $40 a share and
1883 shares will be distributed
as a sock dividend. This will
increase capital stock to $l.7
million from the present ST.
471,710.
At an organizational meeting
after the stockholders session,
directors elected Edgar L. AL
len assistant cashier. Kenneth
N. Lundregan was named as
sistant auditor and Jack r.
Weller assistant manager Of the
Prince Georges Plaza office,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SeIby New Chairman
OF Citizens Building

Augustus r. Selby Of Ger
'tnantown. Nd, has been elected
board chairman of the $35 mil
lion Citizens Building and Loan
Association Of Montgomery
County, Md.
- Mr.. Selby was elected at the
prganizational board meeting
Friday and succeeds Frank B.
Severance, who was elevated to
honorary board chairman.
Bradford Armstrong Of Ken
eington was added to the board
Of directors and others were
reelected.
The new chairman is q
founding director of Citizens
and formerly was president Of
the Germantown Bank and
vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Gaithersburg.
He now is a member of the ad-
yisory board Of Suburban Trust
Co.
He is president Of the Liberty
! Milling Co. of Germantown,
past president Of the Pennsyl-
lvania Millers and Feed Dealers
Association and currently is a
director Of the Millers Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
He also is a past president Of
the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board, q charter member
Of the Montgomery County
Council and has been q member
Evening star., 1961-01-15

|of the Selective Service Board
of the county for 20 years.
Mr.. Armstrong formerly was
a. director Of the Montgomery
Mutual Building and Loan AS
sociation prior to sale Of its
assets to Citizens, and served
on Citizens Montgomery Mu-
tual Advisory Board. He is q
marketing specialist in the De.
Ipartment Of Agriculture.
Reelected directors were.
Vernon M. Briggs, A. Myror
Cowell, John N. Clifford, Frank
L. Hewitt. Jr., c.. Edwin Kline
DR.. Claude w. Mitchell. William
F. Prettyman, Augustus r
Selby, Harold w. Ward and H
Deets Warfield.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
ovER-THE- COUNTER QUOTATIONS

The following bid and aslked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
Sh.s scn .o1rcss S1 sseSTtis, Ss psaisTs me and
d not represent actual transactions.
Ihey are intended as guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold tindi.
~ the asked at the time Of c0upila-
ton az Noon, Fridayj. origin OF any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Jan, II (APo.-The
commodities declined this WeeE fos s
the first time 10 four weeks. 80
pared with 1895 9 week ago ana
167 66 Q year ago.
The industrial and textile com.
pcnents advanced, livestock held un-
and nonferrous metals declined Eetsis
hit D new 100O-0l low.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
- Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington l. in the District Of Columbia at the
business December 3O 1850 Published in response call
made by Comptroller of the Currency Section 52l
u Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve
Bank OF this district pursuant to the provisions Of the Federal
Reserve Act. SM.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

The Stars S
.-...-. =
Souvenir
Inaugural
s1.st% e.,

Of Junuoy 10, 70 ond- Il

These three editions Of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January 10th win be printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility. All the drama and excitement Of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions Of
The Star. Order thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends
Evening star., 1961-01-15

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities
and for other purposes ------. - $40 DOT 321 ~
J. DONALD c. JONES. Vice President and Treasurer of
the above bank do soemny swear that the above
statement is true to the best my knowledge and belief
DONALD c. JONES' Vice President and Treasurer
District of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 10th day of jan
uary 1851 and hereby certify that am not an officer or
director Of this bank
tSeal) J. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT, Notary Public
My commission expires August H. 1864. ~
Correct-Attest: .N
GEORGE E. HAMILTON JR, w. CAMERON BURTON
ARCH N. BOOTH W. R. FORSTER
PAGE HUFTY r. ROY DUNN
D. w ODONOGHUE, VIM SHARON FARR,
EVERETT FLOOD. GODFREY w KAUFFMANN
FREDERICK STOHLMAN. MILTON w. KING
A. L. THOMPSON, NEWELL w. ELLISON,
H. HOLMES VOGEL; A. HARDING PAUL,
L. w. HOLBROOK j. D. BOWERSOCK
ALFRED STIDHAM LINWOOD P HARREIL.
DONALD s. BTTTINGER Directors
Evening star., 1961-07-20

The PorfobIe Purtron, will make. your kitchen
the most refreshing room in the house & cook
onythins your hear desires without annoying
smoke or odors. Pvritron portobIes can be
corried to any room = den. nursery, !.
bedroom - for the removal Of odors, 1
smoke or dust.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Miss Dionne Sherwood
Presented at q Ball

Miss Mary Dianne Sher-
wood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Robert Sherwood of
Chevy Chase, Md. was pre-
sented to society Friday night
at a ball, which took place in
the grand ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel.
The party was attended by
this years debutante group,
members of the family, close
friends and out-of-town
school friends of the debu-
tante. Ralph Graves and his
orchestra played for dancing
and there was a midnight
supper in the Chinese room.
Receiving with her par
ents, the petite blond debu-
tante wore a white imported
silk organza dress embroi-
dered with yellow sprays of
flowers over a yellow under
skirt. She carried a nosegay
of small yellow roses tied
with yellow ribbons.
Also in the receiving line
were the debutante's three
brothers, Robert. jr.. Carroll
and her twin brother Dennis.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

The junior member of the
family. 13-y e a r-old Sallie
Ann, was also on hand.
Mrs. Sherwood wore a satin
floor length dress, which
had a pink beaded bodice.
She also wore a corSage of
pink and yellow cymbidium
orchids.
The debutante is a gradu-
ate of the Stone Ridge Coun-
try Day School of the Sa-
cred Heart and is now a
sophomore at Marymount
College. She was also pre-
sented Thursday night at the
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball and was a
member of the court of the
Presidents Cup Regatta this
fall.
Miss Sherwood is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Ben
jamin Sherwood, who served
as a member of the Executive
Board of the Labor Depart
ment under the Roosevelt
administration and of Mrs.
Eleanor Carroll of this city.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Reynolds. This will take
place at the Congressional
Country Club and will be
given by Judge and Mrs.
Richard Furlong Mitchell,
parents of Miss Mitchell and
uncle and aunt of Miss Reyn-
olds.
Later that evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Witt will give
a debut dance for their
daughter, Miss Helen Car
lene Witt.
Miss Susan Shea will make
her debut at a reception
given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Shea on
Christmas day.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

With one holiday over and
Christmas just around the
corner bids are being re-
ceived for many upcoming
debutante parties.
One of the first in the
Yule season will be a tea
dance Representative and
Mrs. Joel Broyhill will give
for their daughter, Miss
Nancy Broyhill, on December
II. The debut party will take
place from 5 to 8 pm. at
their residence in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

A tea dance at the Wash
ington Club December 6 will
mark the debut Of Miss Ann
Elizabeth Stevenson, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stevenson III.
Also making their debuts at
tea dances will be Miss Pa
tricia McClaine and Miss
Anna Linda Hale.
Brig. Gen. Turner A. Sims,
USAF Cretired and Mrs. Sims
will give a party December
% at the Army Navy Town
Club and the following aft
ernoon Col. M. A. Hale,
USAF, and Mrs. Hale will
give one at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Debutunte Parties Filling Date Books

Mrs. Frederic Ball; an 8
pm. dinner for Miss Joan
Helen Gramatte, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gramatte, and a ball at 10
pm. for the Misses An
toinette Cecilia and Kath-
leen Maria Fahy, daughters
of Capt. Edward Joseph
Fahy, USN, and Mrs. Fahy.
The following day there
will be a dinner for Miss
Katherine Victoria Mitchell
and Miss Rita Katherine
Evening star., 1961-11-26

A dinner dance has been
planned for Miss Bethany
Van Orman on the 21st. This
will be given by her parents,
Col. Ellsworth George Van
Orman, USMC, (retired), and
Mrs. Van Orman, at Fort
Lesley J. McNair.
December % will be a busy
debutante day.
There is a luncheon at the
Congressional Country Club
for Miss Katherine Wren
Ball, daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1961-11-26
To Discuss
National Defense

The Frances Scott chap
ter of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton will meet for luncheon at
1890 pm. Saturday at the
chapter house.
Mai. Gen. Edward A. Oster-
man, USMC (retired) will
speak to members and their
guests on the subject Of ma
tional defense. Mrs. Ostermali
is chapter chairman Of ma
tional defense,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
inviisibly
expertly
thriftily
rewOVen

We invisibIy reweove
coots, suits, sweaters,
dresses, WooIens, silks,
royon or table linen.
Our own experts gather
the threads by hand
restore the garments
original pottern.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags, umbrellas,
ziPpers, hosiery =
clean and repair gloves
wherever purchased.
W6L-Repoir Center
lst Floor;
olso Dry Cleoningg Desk,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton
PIozo, and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-26

This Christmas, give gifts of Bibles or prayer books
to be cherished through the years to come.
The New English Bbe-New Testament 495
The Oxford ScofeId Reference Bible bound in
French Morocco, printed on Oxford India paper,
14OO
Cambridge Ieother-bound Bible with concordance,
maps, and presentation page. Center references.
75X. 7.95. rs x RI. $50
Spanish Morocco Hondbound Bible with l60-poee
Bible Dictionary and contents as obove 3OX. 1l.5O
The Dartmouth Bible, revised and enlarged 1000
Nore's SimpIified New Testament. Special, 395
The AmpIifed New Testoment, cloth edition. 3.95
The Revised STANDARD Version BbIes-Concordette
Editions in various bindings. From SOS to 14.95
Seobury The Book of Common Prayer and The
HymnoI. $50
Seobury The Book of Common Prayer, leather
bound 7.OO
WGL-The Book Store Washington ond Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1961-09-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and 200 other varieties
tropical fish, plants. all supplies
fish tanks built, repaired. Puppy
special, AKC-German shepherds
boxers, cookers, fox terriers. collie
shepherds, mixed pups. Baby par.
sters, mice, reptiles, etc. Largest
pet store in area. HYATTSVILLIE z
PET, 5l24 BALTIC. ave. UN. 4-3329
open Sun, 10, vkds.. 10 to $50
Evening star., 1961-09-24
FARM AND GARDEN

BLUE GRASS SOD delivered or laid
Topsoil, seeding: all types cement
work LII R-2R1h
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ROOMS FURRISHED-N.W.
(coNTINuED)

BILTMORE ST., 1ee9-Nevly dec
SCI. rm., next bath: 1t. eookinl
priv. See aft. 12 noon.
CATHEDRAL AVE, 2I46-Beauti,
I ful room, tremendous closet, nexi
to bath. Call DU. 7-2O42.
CLEVELAND PK.-342I gath Pl
Lge. well furn. 2nd fir. cor. I'm
Next bath-snower. Unlim. rk. S6C
mo. Gentlemen. En-, 3-0371.
COLUMBIA RD. NV. = LARGE
/ CLEAN ROOM. SINGLE OR DOU.
BILE. COW. IRANS5. HU. :;-A43A
CONN. AND r VIC.-You want t
live greeiously among people oi
1 refinement. Wen delight in max.
ing you comfortable, Vacancies al
kltehen and fireplace. Inquire
I HU. 3-6956.
CONNECTICUT AVE, Embassy sec,
tion-Room, private bath, kitcheI
/ privileges for career girl in ele,
gantly furnished apt. in exclusiv,
apt. bldg. References: AD. 2-629S
CORNER DETACHED HOUSE. pvt
| entrance, home privils.. empl. per-
SON. s35 mo. IA. 9-TslO.
DNTN. BLDG. APT, front, large.
1Z; Sorker l;; pref. I'd pu. pan 41ii744. p'' '0'''
DUPONT CIR, 1855 Church St
Lge. sgl., pvt. bath; no smoking;
smpl. gentleman; $40. DE. 2
DUPONT CIR. 1927 10th st. NV.
Lovely rms, redee.. semi-nvt
baths, maid service. HU. 3-91e5.
FRONT RM., SINGLE, Colored
suitable for settled woman: with
priyileges and good transp. RA.
6-4763.
GNU AREA. 1913 Penna. NV. -
Running water, maid service. Call
FE. S-19S2.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
tcONTINUEDl
DOG SHOW

NATIONAL CAPITOL KENNEL
CLUB sanctioned match, Sunday,
september "A, public park, 18th
anu E SITS. NV. Entries taken
from IL noon, judging starts at
:. pm. Entries will be taken at
above event for the October 10,
ROCK CREEK KENNEL CLUE
Evening star., 1961-09-24

AIREDALE PUPPIES, Axe reg,
ears cropped, wormsd, shots
Healthy, happy, ready to 80. GA
4-549S.
ARE DALE PUPPIES, Axe, reg
The companion and watchdog fol
your family. HARRIS, LU. 1-03l2
BASsETT CHAMPION at stud. S65:
heavy boned, exc, top line, reserve
Xmas puppies; or. "-2096.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS rented
IS . mo. VENEMAN MUeIC, S42g
Ca. ave. Sill. Spr,, JU. S-5199.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

WRECKER, late model, heavy duty
motor driven winch. This wreckel
almost with complete new motor
and rear end. For sale at approx
500. Please call Mr.. zIMAN
LA, $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
RICHLAND CHAPTER O.E.S'
TO HOLD PUBLIC
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Richland Chapter NO. or Olu0i
OF the Eastern Star will hold open
Installation of Officers on July ~
at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple
The public is invited and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all
who are interested. j,
The following officers will be
installed: Phyllis Ellington worthy
matron: Clinton Fulkerson, Woruhy
patron: Mary Baker, associate ma
iron: Carol Hagen. associate pa
iron: MeIba Hall, secretary; Emmy
Resell. treasurer; Dolores HOOD
conductress; Alma Kingery, as
sociate conductress; Helen Hageli
marshal: Clona Hawley' chaplain
Mary Francis Tofte, organlst; JeaI
ST Cyr. Adah; Dorothy Anderson
Ruth: Joan Knoop, Esther; Snule,
Anderson. Martha; Marian MAI,
tint Electa; Ruth McDonalo
warden. Jess Baxter, SenSlnel.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Crane

Miss Joyce Crook was an over
night guest at the D. F. Stewart
home Friday evening.
The girls of the Four Leaf
Clover All Club won third place
with a singing number In the All
Talent Show in Sidney Saturday
evening. Mrs. Lyle Larson accom-
panied the girls.
Mrs. Bill Cotter, Mrs. Jesse
Roberts, Judy, Kayrene, Mrs. BUD
Simard. Mrs. Melvin Bakken and
Mrs. Asa Bradley attended n
wedding of Connie Walla and
Richard Karst at the Pella Luth-
eran Church in Sidney on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mvrna Larsen was mistress OF
ceremonies at the All Talent
Show Saturday evening in the Sid
new High School auditorium.
Donna Bradley is spending the
week at the home of her sister
Mrs. Russell Johnson.
The Four Leaf Clover All Clun
will meet June 9th at 2:30 pm. al
the home Of Christy Lou Lerr'
Mrs. Flossie Tanglen and Lau'
renee visited Mrs. Lyol CyseWsK
in Glendive on Sunday.
Connie WaLa was the guest o
honor at a prenuptial shower o.
Tuesday evening at tne bl
Struckman home near savage
Mrs. Larry Reitz, Of Sidney, ans
Mrs. Jesse Roberts, of Crane, Wer
coIhostesses with Mrs. Struckmai
Connie received many beautltu
and useful gifts which she Will Q
able to use in her home In Fan
view.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
nth ANNUAL TALENT SHOW
A SUCCESS

The T1th annual Richland
County All Council sponsored
Talent Show, held on Saturday
evening, June 8, at the Sidney
High School Auditorium, was
enjoyed by a large crowd. This
events consisted of thirty-three
entries in two age groups Compel
ing in singing, reading, instrument
tai, and novelty acts.
Judges Clark Wurl, Bill Myers,
and Gerald KOpp from the Sidney
Jaycees selected the following
winners in each of the divisions.
Those under eleven years of age:
Reading, Donna Vester, first;
Alice Albert, second; Instrument
tai, Marjorie Haugen and Beth
Petrik, first; Cecile Gartner and
Gail DenJwh, second; Bobby
Zoanni, third; Novelty, Rachael
RauschendOrfer, first; Connie
Jean Burau, second; Singing,
Ronnie BlOdgett, first; Arley and
Francis KOenig, second, Arlo and
ArlOne Kristenson and Andy
Olson, third.
In the eleven years of age and
through high school group, the
following were winners: Instrum-
entail, Larry Heron, first; Rita
BauSchendOrfer, second, Ronda
McGinnis, third; Novelty, Arlene
Henderson and Elaine Cayko;
first; Charley Creek Snappers All
Club, second; Girard Jolly Work
erS and Bronson Farmhands,
third; Singing, Donna Buechler,
first: Karen and Kathy Mercer,
second; Four Leaf Clover All
Club, third. There were no entries
in Reading for the older age group
The All council wishes to ex-
press their appreciation for the
support given by the community
in making Talent Night a big
success.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Miss Patricia Murray, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Murray of
Savage, was among the SO mem
berS of the graduating class of the
Sisters of Charity School of Nurs-
ing at Helena.
Commencement exercises were
held Sunday, May 18th in the
Civic Center Auditorium in
Helena.
Miss Murray is a 1858 graduate
of Savage High School and has
since been enrolled as a student
nurse at Carroll College. She is
currently affiliated at st James
Hospital in Butte, Montana.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

levi asked DR.. Amini to form a
new government three days ago
after Premier Sheriff Emami
resigned. Mr.. Emami quit after
police clashes with striking
school teachers provoked a
wave Of criticism. One teacher
was killed and three wounded
last week in demonstrations.
DR.. Amini repeatedly agreed,
before his broadcast, to the
teachers demand for higher
pay. Mohammed Darrakhshesh,
their representative, told re-
porters DR.. Amini promised to