davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Hawaiian
Program

"An Evening in Hawaii"
is the theme for the July 10
meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the United Travel
Club to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel.
In keeping with the culture
Of the 50th State, Hawaiian
dances, q film about the is
lands, and q talk by Mr.. Clyde
E. DUPONT, from the office Of
Senator Fong Of Hawaii, will
be highlighted.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

"a to "a Suvines In
Little Sports Shop-Street Floor
T Street. Falls Church, ShirIineton, Silver Spring
BIouses, 81 and So torio 1898 to S. ee), cotton
Docron Poyeser, nyon and blends in white and coors
81 to 80 in group.
Points, $loo and $3.50 orie $500 to S5oo) capri
pants, pedal pushers, Bernudos Jomocos and short
shorts. White, coIors, patterns, 8 to g in group.
Shitwoist Dress, $5 (oe So ee polished cotton print
in gold, green, charcoal, s to l6 in group
sweoter 81 to IS toro So SO to ee cotton strino
knits and Orion ocyc, white and posteIs in group.
"a to 40.
Skirts, So and 81 torie. $500 to $500 pIoids and
solids Ane tocetote cotton dirnds in gold or qreen
10 to Is in group
IF Street, Falls Church, shirIneton, Silver sprine)
"a to u Savings
Now on Street Floor Accessories
Hosiery, 75e pr torig LBS to S2), discontinued
styles and coIors. Seamless and full fashioned nyIon
sheers Broken sizes. At F Street Only
Knee High Socks, soc pr (orie ST and 81 so pr)
Mostly cottons popular coors. Med and large in group
Print Scarves. $l5e each, z for So (oe So and $4).
ObIones and squores All silk chiffon silk crepe in the
group.
BIOuses, So and 81 (odg 400 to $500 tailored and
dressy styles in silks coons, nyIon trco Docron poly
ester Broken sizes
tAII above at F Street Only
Cloves $1.e5 orig S. So 5o double woven cottons or
nyons hand detailed. White, beige, black navy and
other coIors in group, Broken sizes.
Hondboss, $3.29" (oriq S. and SIS o5) mock eothers
plastic potents strows strow CLOTH toPesty Large and
small sizes
Hondboss, Sz2o" orie So to $5) nyon yarns, strows
srow CLOTH baskets, draw strings small leather French
purses! White, natural, dark eoors. ("PIus Fed
Tox)
Lingerie. GirdIes, busters at Exciting Savings
Second Floor
Gowns and Poiomos, $500 to S1oee (comp. $500 to
Sl6.9o long gowns, woz gowns baby dolls, and Iona
Pojomos Nylon trcot and blend of Docron PoIyester-
nyion- cotton Misses broken sizes
Slips and Pettskrts, $3.50, $500, $3.50 (comp. s. 80
to $500 Nyon tricot and blend Of Doeron poIyester-
cotton. Misses broken sizes.
HofPriee Brossieres 81 to $5 (oq s. to Straps
and stropess in the group Assorted fobrics coors
Broken Sizes
Girdes and Ponty GirdIes, So TO $l2 (orie S5e5 to
S2O) Pull-on and Upper styles in nyIon power net,
royon son, ostex High and low waistIine styles, long
and short Broken sizes IF Street. Falls Church, ShirI
.ineton, Silver Sprine
Foundations, $e TO $l4.95 tOrig $3.50 to S27.5o).
styles. Some slightly boned. Stretch ond rigid back
sections Broken sizes IF Street, Fos Church, ShirI-
ineton, Silver Sprino)
Busters and Brunch coots 399 and $500 (orig $500
to SlO9o Cottons in sleeveless and coIoress Styles
Postels and other fashion Shades 10 to ! 8 in group
louneeweor Fourth Floor Street, selections all JeIeff
branch stores
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Democrats
Set Fete

The Democratic Club of
the District of Columbia will
hold South Carolina Day
Sunday, with a l pm. lunch
con at the Burlington Hotel.
Several members of the
States congressional delega-
ton are expected to attend
as head table guests.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

about on the horns of an
others temperament and
outlook and miss many re-
warding experiences.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

I'd Silver Spring open for evening shopping!
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Savings Of "a to Y on Our Third Floor
Sports Shop Finds

Suvines Of "a to Y on Our Third Floor
Sports Shop Finds
cocrdnotes: Skirts, euIOtes, walk shorts S4e5 and
$7.9S oriq. $o.oo to $11 oo) Cottons solid coIors
prints, polka dots Misses sizes
Matching shirts, $s.25 and $500 (oriq. $500 and
S799). Sleeveless and roll sleeve Styles prints, solids
stripes, checks. Misses sizes
A-purpose coots, So to SIS (orie $3.50 to $50 eo)
Winter, spring and season. spanning styles! Wools
cottons, royons in group Misses sizes.
Skrts-in cotton, So (orig $500 to S9ee); in wool,
S. to $40 ore. $11 80 to $1e9e Mosty slim STYLES
including postes and dark tones. Misses sizes.
Sweaters. Sc TO So (orie $500 to Sl499). Wool and
fur blend dressmoker cordeons and sip-ons Orion
'ocryIlc buIkes in group Misses sizes.
BIOuses, So, 81. S. $6 (orie $500 to $500 Casual
and dressy styles! Cottons we'll as royons silks and
mirocIe blend fobrics Many in white, also posteIs and
dark tones Misses sizes.
Swimsuits, So (one 5000 to $780, Cottons, ostex
and knts Assorted coIors, prints. Mostly in misses
smaller sizes.
Assorted Sportsweur-F Street Only
At So and IS (oie. $500 to $780,
At Sc TO SIS (orie sloee to $le99)
pushers, knit tops, bondstond skirts, bouses socks
Misses sizes in group.
Suits, $40 (oriq $780, Woods and royons in fitted
or boxy styles, some peoted skirts Solids and checks
Misses Sizes
Third Floor Suit Shop,
Sove "a to u and more
At SIS (orie $4e SO to $50 SO suitsl
At $35 (ore $6999 to 5000 suts)
At SOS (orig 5000 to Sloo suits)
Misses Women! Boxy fitted and demi fit styles Woos
worsteds wool tweeds, including famous name wooIens
and double knit wool Jerseys Mostly one-ofo-kind.
ChIden's Wear Reduced
Falls Church, Shrineton, Silver Spring
Infonts' and Todders Summer Heodweur, 81 to ST 80
(oie. ST 80 to $500 Cops bonnets rollers! Cotton
oreondes pique. Mostly white
Midgie and fodder Dresses, $3.50 TO $500 orig $500
to So oo) Cotons in checks stripes solid coors Sizes
Il and 8 months z, 3, 4.
Girls Summer Poiomos, $l.ee (orig $780, Cotton
prints in drpdy pisse or botste. PoseIs. to IL in
group.
Nyon morquisette nyon offeto Assorted styles in
white. Sizes to IA in group.
MANY other items in the chIdren's
departments greatly reduced!
Girls Dresses $500 TO $7e9 (orig $500 to Sloe9)
Summer pastel cotons, mostly sleeveless. 7 to II in
group
Sub-teen Roneoots, $4ee (org $799l Plastic covered
solid print cottons to IA in group.
Girls Summer Hots soc and ST (oriq S225 to So oo)
White with pastel trim, 3 to a in group
Boys Reversible Cotton Vests, $l.99 (orig $500.
Poids and solids, to in group
Il
Evening star., 1961-07-06

NOTE PLEASE-n order thot everyone NAV
have the opportunity to shop this geek end we are
advertising this event earlier than planned. Do
come in-hove wonderful shopping tine-the
Whole store is olive with savings on seosonobIe
apparel and occessories-thines we know you
will wont-wiII appreciate having because JelleH
quality prevails throughout!
No mail or phone orders, all sales fino
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Fourth Floor Dresses
Junior Deb Shop
Junior Budget Shop
At $6 torie. $ll.ee)
t 50 (orie. Sl4.e9 to $l7.99)

Eosy-core fobrics! Group includes Arnel trocetote
jersey with stoy-pleoted skirt, long torso style in
textured royon cotton seersucker shrtwoist, oinoho
checks cotton pique print sundesses and sheer cotton
voiIe sundress Light to dark eoIors. Sizes to IS
in group
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Big Savings ToIeies and Cosmetics Street Floor
sets $3 $685..
Shgton and Silver
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Fifth Floor Dress Shops
(Sports Dress Shop

At SIS and $lS (orie. SIS and S35)
At $40 to $45 (orie. S35 to S69.e9)
Silk shirtwosts, Orion AcryIie and wool knts. 8 to
19 in group.
(Note: Knit styles only ot Street, FoIs Church,
Silver Spring, ShrInoton.)
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Second Floor Dresses

French Koom foShIons or SoVIngS
At $50, SIS (orie 5000 to S5o)
At $50, $35, $45 torie. $50 to $7o)
At $50, SIS (orie. $40 to Sl6ol
At S65. $75, $S5 (orie $40 to $29o)
Mostly one-of-o-kind You'll find silk suroh print
sheoth costumes, silk opoco costumes. eIomorous
potio dress, cocktail dresses short formos, including
bubble skirt forno, silk crepe sheoth, wool COS
Tunes textured silk suits or tunic style! IF Street,
selections oil branch stores).
Couture Dresses at Savings!
Silk sotn long formal, $125 (orie. $265)
Silk brocode long formal, $l25 (orig. $500
Silk chiffon long formal, SITS (ore. $3.50
Wool costume, $50 (orie. $275)
Rose wool costume, $195 (orie $35O)
IF Street Only
Fifth Floor Dress Shops
Cotton Shop and Budget Shop
At S. (ore. $l19 to $l49e)
At Sc (orig. 1929 and $l2.ee)
At So (orie. $l2e9 and $l4.99)
At $40 (orig. $l799)
At $11 (orig Sl499 to S22ee)
Cottons in sheoths and bouffonts nyIon Jerseys
Arne triocetotes and many blended fobrcs in popular
shouettes, including many jacket dresses Light and
dorks in the group lo-pIus to 22-plus, 10 to 20,
and holf-sizes in the group!
(Sports Dress Shop
At SIS and $ls torie SIS and S35)
At $40 to $45 (orie. S35 to $oe.e9)
Silk shirtwoists Orion AcryIic and wool knits to
Is in group.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Misses Dress Shop
Sins Of Omission

INuSSSS OISSS SuOP
At $40 and $l2 (orie. 5000 to $25)
At SIS (orie. SIS to $29.eel
At $1s torie. 5000 to $39eel -
In town and dressy afternoon styles, including many
cocktail styles and some formos! Sleek royon crepes
and Voried prints in cottons royon erepes, foilles
toffetos and ArneI trocetote jersey! Exciting color
selection, misses sizes in group.
Women's Dress Shop
At $Iz (orie. Sl7ee to $2eee)
At SIS (orig SIS to $2e.ee)
At SIS (orie. $1,000
At $35 and $45 (orie. $50 to $7o)
includes ocket-dr many with sun style dresses
Sheoths and full skirts. Docron poIyeser and cotton
prints textured royons Enko royon sheers pure silks
and royon crepes Colors ranging from light to dork
Sizes l4h to 22h in the group.
Fourth Floor Dresses
Junior Deb Shop
At $I2 (orie. $l7.eo to $25)
At $40 (orie. $35 to $3o.oo)
Every one q big money saving value! Cotton pIods
in dress with ocket, plaid sheoths, shrtwoist sheath
with jocket full skrted prints tweed texured tunic
costume! Many colors. Sizes 7 to Is in group.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
IKEA Report Shows Gains For 1860; 8 Board Members Reelected, One New
KODIAK MIRROR

Reporting that Kodiak Electric Associations generating plant has produced more KWH's and re- corded higher peak demands than ever before, Leon Johnson, man. ager of the cooperative, gave a fig ure of 6,868, 900 XVIII of electricity produced. The years operation was hlghlighted by several other growth factors, which were out lined in the managers report at the annual meeting Monday at the Elks Club.
 The year was marked by seventy one users more than year ago: by a large turnover reflected in the d SC on n ect s and reconnects throughout the year; by raised ceiling on funds for renewal and replacement of equipment; re- tirement system for employees. These and substantial increase in operating revenue for the year were noted.
 The meeting was attended by fifty-six voting members and others. The group voted in eight former directors and one new one. Art Brooks was elected to replace Tom Frost, Jr., retiring member. President of the Board, Eldon Les ter, was reelected. Others were Bob Dawson, Harry Felton, Jim Garoutte, Don Lawhead, Pete Ramaglia, Chuck Powell and Lou Veerman.
 A financial report given by Bob Dawson, Board member, revealed the Coop showed an operating mar gin of $35, 5,609.78, an increase from $20, ,468.74 in 1859. Total operating revenue was given as $348, ,699. .05. In further comparison between 1860 and 1859, the KEA showed in- creases in some items and de- creases in others. An increase in costs for employees welfare ex- pense and insurance was shown from $6,606.O8 in 1859, to $11 ,938- .05 in 1860, due to the retirement system in effect Cost of power also went up, due to the increase in memberships and greater consump- ton.
 Taxes took sharp drop They were listed as $1O,312.09 for 1860,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Curb The Storms

Republican Senator Kenneth Heating of New York is not saying he's going to do something about the weather But he's thinking about it. Heating says he'll talk over the problem with the space administrator and, the weather bureau As the senator puts it: "It's high time some of the miracles of modern science were turned to the job of curbing these terrible snow storms"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 10, 1861

& Acheson, Alaska Packers Asso- citation, Alaska King Crab, and ACS.
 A minimum of trouble due to salt spray was encountered in 1860, according to Johnson. Most of it, he said, occurred on the transfer mer bank serving Kodiak's small boat harbor. Ironically, he said, we experienced on d e r able trouble this year for the same cause as I was preparing this re- port" He was referring to the re- cent storm, which caused power outages in several areas along the waterfront.
 Johnson also commented on the difference between KEA and REA. He said many people believe them the same. Nothing could be fur ther from the truth" he said. IKEA is not operated by the gov ernment. The only relationship (between the two) is banker to borrower"
 A fund totalling $223,664, set
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
March 13 IT


 MONDAY = Baked Beef Hash, Buttered Corn, Plums, Bread But ter Milk.
 TUESDAY = Chilli Con Carne, Cabbage and Carrot Salad, Fruit Jello, Bread Butter Milk.
 WEDNESDAY = Escalloped Pc tatoes with Meat, Buttered Green Beans, Sliced Grapefruit, Bread : Butter Milk.
 THURSDAY = Meat Balls and Gravy, Stewed Tomatoes, Rice Gus tard Pudding, Bread Butter Milk. FRIDAY = Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Buttered Lima Beans, Carrot Sticks, Cherry Cob bier.
 (Soup for High, School)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

as against $22, 142.26 for 1859. This was due to a new. state law which placed the tax structure on a reve- nue basis, rather than on property Total average cost per XVIII was given as $.0495. The year before's figure was $.0512.
 Number of services billed as of Dec, 1860 was 1,270. Other inter- esting facts disclosed in the man. ager's report: There were 943 dis connects, 1,O5O reconnects; discon- meets due to delinquency, 153.
 The Coop had to reroute lines to the ACS receiver station due to the new municipal airport. It also had to reroute lines, removing some to make way for construction of the thru-way now being planned by the State Highway Department. It also had to change 4,OOO feet of over head line to submarine cable along the ridge on Pillar Mountain, thus reducing maintenance cost in trans hitting power to the White Alice installation.
 The City of Kodiak is the biggest user of electricity, it was brought out in the report, having bill for the year of $19,657.43. The ten highest, including the City, were the U. S. Air Force, the U. S. Coast Guard, Kodiak Schools, o. Kraft & Son, King Crab, Inc, Donnelley
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

aside for renewal and replacement of equipment is invested in govern ment bonds and interest bearing savings account, Johnson stated.
 Entertainment provided during the evening were the showing of two films, the ''King Crab Story" and film on the Alaska Steamship Company. Door prizes were won by
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

three members present. These were: TV set, won by Al Hoch- berger; electric blanket, by Thelma Johnson; and an electric toaster, by Lloyd Blondin.
 Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting by Tommy Gal lagher.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Crane

Steve Douglass returned from
Miles City where he had his ton
sis removed.
Wallace Walla and family of
New Town, N. D., spent Sunday
with David Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gear and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BaFreinare
and w. o. Goss were supper
guests at the home of Mrs. Anna
Nelson and Dean. 1t was Deans
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Searls called
at the j. M. Roberts home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts was taken
to the hospital Saturday but re-
turned home Monday noon.
Mrs. Andy Frizon and her moth
er, Mrs. OFT Williams were callers
at Mrs. Jess Roberts Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Russell Myron and Patti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna attended the Rural Life
Sunday program in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moran called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
Monday.
Ted Thomson of Miles City Wis
tied with his daughter Mrs. Ger
a'd Walla Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
Chamber OF
Commerce News

Lola, Edith, Ray and your
Chamber Manager were in attend
nee at the luncheon on Friday
honoring Mrs. Redgren and Les
Sonders. Best wishes to both of
them in their new fields of en-
deavor. H
j. 1. 'Jim" Turner and Bob
Hall were the reporting commit
tee chairmen at the May LIST
meeting of the directors. Jim gave
us a fine report on the Highway
situation while Bob discussed the
efforts of the Industrial Develop
ment Committee.
The promotion chairman of the
Spring Spectacular, Jim Hansen
and Erv Krejci are pleased to re-
port that while they were able to
keep the expenditure figure con-
~siderably below the former pro-
motion, the feeling was evident
that the event had been quite
successful.
We were saddened to hear of
the untimely death of Gavin
dick" Robertson, former service
Manager for Tractor and Equip
ment and Sidney citizen.
The Sounds of Music was a
rousing success, judging from the
comment to be heard about town
l thought that this program top
ped their performance a year ago
The lighting and versatility of the
arrangemens made it all the more
enjoyble.
A hearty Job Well Done" tC
President Eldon Steffen, Ray
Kaneski, Dick Mutt and Highway
Chairman Jim Turner for theil
very successful journey TO Glas-
Cow on Thursday. This in my
opinion, is public relations of the
very best and something the whole
Chamber body can be very proud
of.
Mrs. Trudy Hail, Chairman o.
the Merchant Committee, handled
the honorS at the $3.50 ribbon cut
ting commemorating the opening
of Montgomery Wards new store
on May 9th.
A poll to gather information
concerning the Wednesday night
opening was initiated at the MAY
merchant group meeting held or
May 9th. Other things discussed
were the recent Spring Spectacu-
lar and the coming Jubilee.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
SAVAGE AREA. NEWS

noon to attend a rural mail car
rlers convention in Ryegae.
MIR Bill Hicks of Missoula is
spending a few days visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Hicks, Sr.
Mr.. LaVerde Scarf, spent Fri
day In Bismarck, where he attend
ed an Athletic meeting. Mr.. Scarr
is the Savage coach.
A very nice crowd attended the
meeting of the Church Women
held in the Lutheran church par
lors on Thursday afternoon. A
very delicious lunch was served
at the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Peder Svingen and Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen. The Bible Lesson wa
presented by Mrs. Lima Tombre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
and Bryan of Bainville spent the
week end at the Robert Gregg
home.
Marilyn Kuester, Kathy and
Judy Wind, JoAnn Maschera, and
Alice Kay Seeve from the Savage
High School. accompanied by
their music director, Mr.. Arne
Hastad, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Scott and Mr.. Robert Seeve at
tended the State Music Meet held
in Missoula Friday and Saturday.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bergstedt on
Saturday afternoon and helped
her celebrate a belated birthday
After a social afternoon, a very
lovely lunch was served by Mrs
Prigan and Mrs. Waag. The guest
of honor was presented with g
gift from the group.
Mr. Robert Oversen and Doh
Oversen of Billings, spent Friday
at the home of their father anc
sister, Mr.. Nels Oversen and Rose
and with another sister, Mrs. Al
len Ronningen and family. Little
! Gary Oversen returned to Billing
with them on Saturday.
E MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Bach
Joyce and Darrell spent the weel
end with Mrs. Bach's mother, Mrs
Mary Kyster in Laurel.
Mrs. Laura Nelson and Mrs
Emelia Miller of Sidney spen
! the week end at the John Gea
home.
Mn. and Mrs. Arnold Andrew
of Tacoma, spent Friday night Wis
!. iting with Mrs. Tresa Horton an.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson.
Mrs. Elmer M~aStvelten left o
Sunday for MisSoula, where sh
will spend a week visiting at TIL
, home of her parents, and wit
: other relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Waite
Van Dusen, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
, McDonough of Glendive, Mr.
Mildred Grave of Kalispell, a cou
J sin of Mrs. Burau, and Mrs. Gran
: johnson visited at the BuraI
9 home Saturday.
! Mrs. Emma Mastvelten spent
couple of days receiving medica
attention at the Sidney Memoria
? Hospital, from injuries due to
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

The annual Spring Concert pre-
sented by the Music Department
of the Savage Schools. under the
direction of Mr.. Arne Hastad, will
be presented in the High School
auditorium on Thursday evening,
starting at 800 p. m. Pie and
coffee will be served, following
the concert, and the proceeds will
be used to better the Music De-
partment.
Mrs. Percy KaSsner, who under
went major surgery at the Sid
ney Memorial hospital last week,
is spending a few days recuper-
ating at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and Patti left on Saturday after
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
JOSEPH WITKOWSKI DIES
AT HOME IN TEXAS

Word was received by the Lev
no brothers Sunday of the death
of their brother-in-law Joseph
Witkowski. who passed away Sum
day at his home in Fort Worth,
Texas, following a brief illness.
The deceased was go years old
and is survived by his widow, the
former Helen Levno, three sons
and four daughters, three of
whom are married. The family all
reside in the Fort Worth area
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
GIRL o COURT
OF HONOR MAY IL

There will be a Girl Scout
Court Of Honor Friday evening,
May II at 7 O'Clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin.
ALI scouts, parents, and inter
ested friends will please take note
that the hour has been changed
due to conflict with other events
that evening, and the Court of
honor will be held a half an hour
earlier than planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
HACKLEYS ATTEND FUNERAL
IN TRILLA. ILLINOIS

HIT. Hackley and Charlie Hack
ley returned from Trilla, Ill,
where they went to attend funer-
al services for John Hackley,
their cousin and nephew, respec-
lively.
The deceased was GA years old
and was stricken while on his
mail delivery route. Funeral SER
vices were held at Trilla on May
l.
On their return trip the Hack
leys visited in South Bend, Indi-
ana, at the home of Charles
son, Earl Hackley and family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

fan. She returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney spent Friday
night and Saturday at the Harold
Etzel home.
Mrs. Mike McGonagel and son
of Livingston is spending a few
days at the Joe Nemec home.
Mrs. Lillian Larson entertained
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Andrews OF
Tacoma, Mrs. Tressa Horton ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson at a
dinner at her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hleblcnuk
and daughter of Glendive spent
Sunday at the VIM. HleDlcnuK
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jorgenson
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

TURNER DRUG STORES HAVE
a NICE ASSORTMENT OF PER-
FUMES. COLOGNES. BATH
POWDERS AND OTHER COS.
METICS THAT ARE SURE TO
PLEASE MOTHER ON HER DAY
SUNDAY, MAY l4th. 17-tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

and family enjoyed Sunday dim
nar at fine Gabriel Fischer home
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
soaoilv of Glendive spent Sunday
visiting at the Sophie Rurau home.
Mrs Harold JorgenSon's aunt
and uncle of Dickinson visited at
the .Jorgenson home Saturday.