davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff writer

Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, has started q
one-man campaign for q mora
honest and realistic approach
tomaking promotions and ap-
pointmentS to the better career
jobs in Government.
As ranking majority member
OF the Senate Civil Service
Committee, Senator Monroney
sHings considerable weight and
hopes that his views viii receive
serious attention from the Civil
Service Commission and the
rest Of the. Governments de-
paftments and agencies.
The Oklahoman feels that In
many cases the present system
Of promoting and appointing
employees to important career
jobs is nothing more than "a
racket"
Senator Monroney declares
that use is often made of pro-
fessional job description writ
ers" to exaggerate and initiate
an employees qualifications and
experience in order to- secure
him a promotion or assignment
I'd a key career job.
These professional" job de-
scription writer's are often the
friends, relatives or political
cronies of the employees in
velved or Of the officials who
want to place them in these
choice jobs, Senator Monroney
charges.
He suggests that all future
applicants for promotions OF
appointments in Government
Jobs be required to sign affi-
davits that they filled out the
Form ST job applications by
themselves and without any
outside help. Senator Mon
roney said he wasn't particu-
larry irisistent that this should
be done for run-of-the-mill
jobs such as clerks and stenog-
raphers.
But he said it should be re-
quired for those in line fol
administrative, executive and
professional jobs.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

liam W. Baird took the freshly
washed sheets and the entire
hospital laundry crew to the
National Institutes Of Health
laundry in Bethesda, where
NH officials had offered the
use Of their ironing facilities.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

SEE THE NEW CONTACT LENS. The lens recommended
by Sterling is of opticay ground plastic only
oneird of inch in diameter It requires fluid and
literally floats" on the eyes natural tear layer.
THERE ARE MANY BENEFITS to contact lenses in addi-
on to the Improvement of your appearance They pro-
vide much visual acuity eyeglasses for most people
who farsghted, near-sghted, astigmatc Contacts
have unique corrective qualities for certain eye cond
onS that not afforded by eyeglasses Contacts give
you wider field of vision Contacts provide a safety
factor that is preferred by active ahletes-even foot
ball players. F.-
ADJUSTMENT TO CONTACT LENSES is something to
learn about before you buy them Sterngs specialists
will show you how overcome the slight lid
on how patient supervision bring you to the point
where you your contacts every waking hour of the
day-and for every normal activity.
MODERN FITTING is swift and pleasant New examina-
ton equipment measures the curvature of your eye
without making physical contact with the eye Even
if you bring own doctors prescription, Sterling
will give complete contact lens examination.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

ShlrL.
In fleeing, he dropped a white
handkerchief. The can Of lye
was found on the sales counter.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Cincinnati Womun
Heads Church Group

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 20
(AP).-Mrs. o. Ivan Cole of
Cincinnati was leeted president
Evening star., 1961-03-30

moval let stand a few min
utes, then loosen cup cakes
with knife or spatula. Cool.
Frost cup cakes. To as
semble train, place two cup
cakes close together for "en-
gine." Place marshmallows
on top Of first cup cake for
smoke stack" Put a bunny
engineer" on top Of second
cup cake. On other cup
cakes sprinkle coconut to
form nests" Fill each nest
with 3 or 4 jelly beans. At
tach "cars" to engine with
pipe cleaners. Attach marsh
mallow halves to cup cakes
with frosting to form wheels
on engine and cars. Use
frosting to attach q gumdrop
to each marshmallow wheel.
Makes IL large cup cakes.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Lomburgers

2 pounds ground lamb
2 eggs
4 finely chopped green onions
1l2 teaspoons salt
Generous dash garlic salt
u teaspoon dried rosemary
Ground black pepper
2 to 8 large green peppers
Melted butter
No. 21a can pineapple
chunks
Min lamb with eggs, onions
and seasonings. Cut green
peppers into s thick cross
wise slices; remove ribs and
seeds. Shape lamb to fit into
pepper rings building meat
up high and full to allow for
some shrinkage. Brush pep
pers with melted butter or
salad oil. Broil about 5 inches
from heat for about z min
utes. Turn. Brush peppers
again. Drain pineapple and
put one chunk on each lam
burger. Empty remainder into
shallow pan; drizzle with
melted butter. Broil z to 8
minutes. Top with glazed
pineapple. Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Vegetables Add Flavor
To Suvory Meat Loaf

Meat loaf recipes are more
numerous than anyone can
name. You probably have
your particular favorite. But
why not try a new recipe
for a change +. perhaps
one with ingredients you've
never tried in meat loaf?
Indian meat loaf is a new
idea for a ground meat dish.
The unusual ingredients are
corn meal and cream-style
corn which give the meat
loaf its name. The herb, sage,
adds zest to the flavor.
1t makes a savory, eco
nomical dish for those every
day meals between holiday
and company dinners.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Easter Bunny Train

I package cup cake mix
! egg
u cup milk
Pink confectioners' sugar
froSting
Coconut
MarShmallows
Jelly beans
Pipe cleaners
Gumdrops
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Empty contents of package
into bowl. Add egg and "a
cup milk. Beat / minute.
Add another "a cup milk and
beat another minute. (If
using mixer, beat at low
speedy Line muffin cups
with paper baking cups or
grease and flour them; fill
half full with batter.
Bake in preheated oven Is
to 20 minutes. For easy re-
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Indian Meat Loaf
/ pound ground beef
u pound ground pork
/ egg
p cup corn meal
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon sage
u cup chopped onion
u cup chopped green pepper
V cup cream-style corn
114 cups canned tomatoes
Combining all ingredients,
mixing well. Pack into a 5x9-
inch loaf pan. Bake In q
moderate. oven $3.50 degrees
FL for 1l5 hours. Six to
eight servings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

my policy never to make a
coach my manager. Jimmie un-
derstood he just was filling in
for the rest Of the 1858 season
until we named a successor to
Birdie Tebbetts.
What does Paul consider
Dykes outstanding qualifica-
ton?
His ability to handle his
players" Gabe ans w er s
promptly. That's the most i'm
portant qualification of any
manager and Jimmie is espe-
cially gifted. Strategy is sec
ondary. Whether the manager
orders a bunt or not, whether
he uses this or that pinch nit
ter, is the type of situation fel-
lows are meeting all through
baseball. A manager in class d
knows strategy. But does ne
know how to win and keep the
respect of 25 big league
players?
Jimmy Terrific
"Look at the terrific job
Jimmy Piersall is doing for US.
His own ability, of course. is the
main thing, but he likes and
respects his manager and that
certainly doesn't hurt. You've
seen how Piersall stops arguing
with the umpire when Dykes
takes charge. Piersall is staying
in the ball game, where he be-
longs. Dykes isn't tough on his
players. He's firm, but he's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

some cases." ne says, 'but
every player has his soft spot
and sooner or later I'll find it.
In Dykes playing days, some
managers - though not his
own boss, Connie Mack -
didn't hesitate to blast their
athletes for stupid plays.
Pick Up Marbles
"A manager" says Dykes
Gin those days might say 'Yor
dumb so-and-so, what were yor
thinking OFF, and that would
roll off the player like water
off a ducks back. If a manager
talked that way to some of the
modern players, they'd g
home"
Dykes recalls that Connie saw
no point in asking an athlete
to explain a bonehead play un
less he could put the question
Immediately.
"Mr. Mack said if the player
had a minute or two to think,
he'd have an answer.
Gabe Pauls misgivings about
Dykes after that 1868 season at
Cincinnati were not shared by
the fans. Gabe appointed Mayo
Smith his manager and when
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
.Forty-Two
mp|ete
re Glasses

Forty-two East Cleveland re-
sidents recently completed Red
Cross Care of the Sick Courses
at Superior and Chambers
Schools.
They are:
Mrs. Pauletta Barth. 1882 Carl
yon rd; Mrs. Grace Bucar, l77S
Hover ave; Mrs. Edith DietZ, 1920
Bender ave; Mrs. James L. Easton
l774 belmont ave-; Mrs. Mary Fall
conello. 1865 Hover ave; Mrs. Leon
ard A. Grant. 1927 lakewood ave. /:
Mrs. Laura Gentry, 1923 Hartshord
I'd; Mrs. Robert H. Hetzler, l2800
Forest Hills ave; Mrs. Angela M.
Day. 1890 Penrose ave.
wood St; Mrs. Hilda S. Ketterman,
1882 Euclid ave-; Mrs. Catherine
Marinelh. 1881 Brightwood ave-;
Mrs. George Rusnak, 1916 Holyoke
ave-; Mrs. Lois Seketa. l3430 Lam
bert st; Mrs. Helen Tomato, 1908
Mrs. Jane Trivison, 1926 Wood
lawn ave-; Connie TriVisonno, 1927
Penrose ave; Mrs. Marga e
Schwartz. 1876 Forest Hills blYd. :
Mrs. Betty Walters. 1882 Forest Hills
blvd: Mrs. Eta Webb, 1860 Hayden
ave: Otto B. Rom 1911 RoXbury
rd.: Mrs. Matte Rostock, 2060 Tay-
lor rd; Ina Pritchett, 1881 Wood
lawn st
Mrs. Beth Bevan, 1902 Elm ave;
Mrs. Jennie Colosi. 1909 East l52nd
St; Elsie DAgostini. 1928 Hayden
ave. Mrs. Dorothy A. Dybzinski. 1915
East l42nd st.; Mrs. Louise z. Gary,
Mrs. Clara NJ. Gordon 1854 Del
mont ave-; Mrs. Ruth Kay. l44l3
Savannah ave; Mrs. Rose NJ. Krug,
1871 East l41st st; Mrs. Anne Lisse,
145l5 Savannah ave-; Marjorie Mac
Kim, 1912 Roxford rd.
Mrs Georgian Malkus. 116l2 Ar
denall: Mrs. Betty Michael, 1894 East
l42nd st. Mrs. Margaret NJ Miller,
ISL Northfield ave; Mrs. Virginia
Ninardo, 1924 Hartford rd.; Mrs.
Mona c. Oriti, 1923 Hayden ave;
Mrs. June Price 14OO7 Shaw ave.
Mrs. Rickv Rohde. 1913 ShawvieW
ave: Mrs. Catherine Skriniar, l45l6
Ardenall: Mrs. Marjorie Wolfgram
1927 Starthmore.
The course was held al Chambers
-Eool in East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

fair, so he keeps their respect
Dykes sums up his attitude
toward the hired hands in the
words of Tebbetts, for whom he
coached at Cincinnati.
"You may question my judg-
ment," Birdie told his men
but never question my auth
.ority."
Jimmie prides himself on his
ability to win the loyal co.
operation of his players.
ut may take a little time in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Campus News

Graduated from Kent State
University were Marilyn A.
Decker, 1594s Cleviden rd., BIS.
in Ed; Anthony R. Carani,
1927 Colt ave, BIS. in B.A.
Larry Engman, 14403 Potomac
ave-, B.A.: Nancy A. Hoyt,
12847 Euclid ave, B.S. in Ed;
Jeremy H. Willert, 1901 Oak
hill rd., B.A.
Robert Bortner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bortner, 14413
Elm ave, will receive a bache-
lor of science degree from Ash
land College on June 9th.
/ He hopes to teach next year.
Robert A. Vajda, 1929 Scioto
ave. graduated recently from
Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. with a degree in chemical
engineering.
He will be employed this sum
mer at University Hospitals and
will enter the medical school of
! Western Reserve University in
the fall.
Also receiving degrees at Kent
State University's commence
ment were Marilyn A Decker,
15948 Cleviden rd., B.S. in Ed;
Anthony r. Carani, 1927 Colt
ave-. BIS. in B.A.; Larry Eng
man, 14403 Potomac ave. B.S.
in Ed; Nancy A. Hoyt, 12847
Euclid ave-. BIS. in Ed; and
Jeremy H. Willert, 1901 Oak
hill rd.
Marsha Jane Lowe, 1906
First ave. received a bachelor
Of science degree in physics
June 18th at Carnegie Institute
Of Technology.
Thomas Reeves. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Reeves, 1918
Speedway Overlook rd.; Carolyn
Jeffery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jeffery 1865
Nela ave, and David Fraser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Fraser,
954 Dresden rd., received Bach
elor of Arts degrees at the Col
lege of Wooster.
Gail Virginia Howell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Howell, 1907 Knowles ave,
graduated from Western College
For Women at Oxford, Ohio
During her sophomore year,
Miss Howell was her class song
leader. She was on the deans
list last year, and was vice
president of her junior class.
This year she was song leader
| for the senior class.
Recent graduates Of Miami
University are Douglas T. Beebe,
1892 Beersford rd., bachelor of
arts: Thomas r. Milligan, 13400
Claiborne rd., bachelor of science
| in education, and Anita Carol
Eastburn, 1410 East 135th ST.,
bachelor Of science in education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
the writer visited the Reds camp

the writer visited the Reds camp
the following spring, he was
told by Lou Smith, sports
editor of the Cincinnat t
Enquirer:
"Mayo hasn't got a chance.
The fans will murder him.
They've spent the winter prac-
ticing, so they'll be in top boo
ing form. They haven't anything
a gain Mayo. They just
thought Dykes should have kept
his job"
Fortunately for Cleveland
Paul now shares their opinion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
by Sue BieniasZ

EdSC ClcNCldliu Jus, happy
Wanderer II, will head for camp
with its first load of campers
Before the summer is over the
bus will have carried 302 camp
ers 1890 miles!
A two-week period of Day
Camp begins next Monday con-
tinuing through June 31st. Boys
and girls 60 years old will be
picked up at the East Cleveland
elementary schools and taken
to the NJ. D. Crackel Day Camp
in Chagrin Falls for a fun
filled day Of swimming, hiking,
sports, crafts, fishing and other
camp activities. A second period
of Day Camp will be conducted
July 1921. Miss Carol Mutchler
and Miss Joan Organ, YWCA
program directors are directing
this program. Ray Snyder,
YMCA Physical Director is CO.
directing assisted by Tom
Campbell, YIN Youth Director.
August 5th-11 boys Is years
and older will have a week of
Western Ranch Living at the
YMCA Ranch Camp. This pro-
gram features horseback riding,
cattle care, and a real western
rodeo. Don Fortune. YMCA Ex-
ecutive Secretary will direct
this program.
East Cleveland boys and girls
ages 9-15 will go to residence
camp at the River Road Camp
August 22-31. The program will
include archery, softball, horse
back riding, nature study, crafts,
swimming, hiking, badminton,
special events, campfires and
many other activities. This is a
real opportunity to live away
from home for 10 days and
really enjoy the out-of-doors
and the many things available
only at camp. Mr.. Donald For
tune is directing this program,
with Sue Bieniasz, YWCA Ex-
ecutive Director as co-director.
They will be assisted by Carol
Mutchler and Tom Campbell of
the Y staffs, and 80 volunteer
counselors.
In addition to this regular
camping program, things will
be popping at the Y throughout
the summer. Boys and girls 9
wears old and older can attend
four Cleveland Indian baseball
games throughout the summer.
The Y will sponsor Saturday
trips to the ball park on June
oath, July 9Th, August 10Th and
September 10th. Two weeks Of
wander trips are planned, July
oath to August 4th. Each day
the group will wander to a diff
ferent spot in Northeastern
Ohio to sightsee and picnic.
Trips planned include the Zoo,
Whips Ledges for a picnic and
swim, horseback riding, visit
to a farm, boat ride on the Guy
ahoga River and many more.
Wanderers may register for a
specific trip or for the whole
two weeks of outings. Specific
dates and outings will be an
nounced later.
For those girls who want to
camp at home, Little Ladies
Day Out is planned, Monday
through Friday from $3.50 a. m.
to II, June 26th through July
14th. Here girls 9-12 years old
will have crafts and games at
the Y and in the park inn the
morning and still have the
afternoon free for swimming and
family outings.
To register for any Of these
activities, phone the Y, GIL
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Handling Of Players
Is Greatest Asset

Gabe Paul the front office executive who released
Jimmie Dykes from the management of the Cincinnati
Reds three years ago. is unlikely to repeat the per-
formance, now that both he and Dykes are working
for the Indians.
81 booted one" admits the Tribes general man.
aoer 81 THOUGHT Jimmie was too DID, Besides it was
Evening star., 1961-05-14
INVESTMENT PROP SALE
CONTINUED

CATHOLIC U. AREA adjoining
semi-detached frame homes with
in walking distance of the uni
versity, Prov. Hosp. Best rental
neighborhood. One has . baths,
both modern gas h.-w.h. Gooa-
sized lots. Apt. coming. Can be
bought $4,000 dn. on each. BY
appt.. R. G. DUNNE CO.. LA
9-2500: ewes. FE. 3-lI73.
CHAMPLAINE ST. NV, 25O3
Store, 8 apts.; income S4,32O per
year; 3 drs. from Columbia I'd.
HAROLD B. BoNART d co.
EX. 3-1194 Ewes, KE. 7-lS17
CHANTILLY-DULLES AIRPORT
Over $50 acres, at $1,000 an acre,
within 3 miles.
ApDroX. 30 acres, 3 miles this side
Of airport, $1,000 an acre.
HAROLD B. BONART & CO.
EX. 3-ll94 Ewes, KE. 7-l9l7
CHOICE DUPONT CIRCLE AREA,
zoned SP-6,00O So. it. land. 3
buildings with good income, suit
able for conversion; ~ rooms;
ample parking. Sale or lease. Call
T. W HUNTINGTON. FE $1,000
DU. 7-S1ll. JAMES L. DIXON d
m paaItNrE
Evening star., 1961-05-14
COMMERCIAL PROP.

7 stores located on 11th st. NV,
6 vacant beginning June !. Can
be used for offices, wholesale or
retail businesses. Owner selling
because of taxes, deprecated out.
Priced $4,000 for the block.
Terms. Call for details. We will
consider lease with an option
TO buy. Previous leese was a
u. s. Government agency.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CHARLES r.
H00FF INC

HOOFF, INC.
TIE. 6-3445 TIE. 6-834s
NEAR AMISSVILLE, VA.
l ACRE -5-room cabin,
bath, basement; 2 stone
chimneyS, fireplace, heat;
high ceiling with beams
showing. House approx.
$50 years old, recently re-
modelled; all modern con-
venienceS. Surrounded by
beautiful green pasture
field; view in every direc-
ton. Reduced to $500.
Terms.
RAY T. CANNON, Realtor
CASTLETON, VA.
culpeper, Va, WE. 7-2122, 7-31l2
Evening star., 1961-05-14
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE SPACE in NV. sec;
from 1000 to 5000 so. #. Cali
CO. 5-602T.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Broyhill

Realtor
IA. 4-1300. Ewes, Sun. ia. 2-7S29
SILVER SPRING-Mod. air-cond.,
Count apt. bldg, nr. completion.
Asking S225,OOO.
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-7lS7
TAKOMA PARK-By OWNER. A.
unit apt; good location excel.
income. JU. 5-239l or JU. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

l4th ST. NV, 38i6-Approx. ISx
65. on carline. excel. location: only
$50 per mo. ia. 9-5262
1926 You ST. N.W.-Entire space
II II. by 80 IT, with 2 sep rms,
at our office for further informa-
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
nnl Xnrmnnt Ave N w NJ = a1AI
Evening star., 1961-05-14
NORTH ARLINGTON

Rambler with a future. This
fine home features three
bedrooms, possibly five: two
full baths zone off master
BEDROOM: center hall en-
trance, one-car detached ga
rage; large living room with
fireplace: separate dining
room and spacious kitchen
and fenced rear yard. One
whale of a house. Priced
S27,qS0.
DIRECTIONS: Out Washing
ton blvd. from Glebe rd. to
6335.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
2 TIL DARK
SHARP
BEST Barefoot BUY

We invite your comparison
OF this gorgeous four-level
custom brick Split-level. only
three years old and ready to
move into. This beauty fea-
lures extra large rooms, in
Cluding four bedrooms, den,
rec. room; delightful kitchen
with eating space: three
baths; two-car carport on
large lot with lake privileges.
At S3S,950, it cannot be ap-
preached for value and out
of-town owner is anxious for
o deal. Our reputation rides
on your agreeing this is
as Stated-"Best Bancroft
DIRECTIONS: Sleepy Hollow
rd., left at Malbrook, left on
Crosswoods, left on Barger
TO 1907 and our Open Sign.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
Cartwright News

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
fShaide were self-invited guests
helping Raymond Skorpil cele-
brate his birthday. Mr.. Emil Las
sey had a birthday June l and
helping him celebrate were Morris
Lassey family, MesSrs and Mines
Frank Lassey, VIM. Lassey and
Mavis, Bert Youngstown, Guy
Shade, Raymond Skorpil and
Emaiie LasSey. Next evening Fri-
day. the group were at the Henry
Iszley home helping Henry cele-
brate his birthday.
Friday evening MIR. and Mrs.
John Dunbar and Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Klym, Mrs. Calkins and
children and Emma Leens spent
the evening at the Frank Leens
home to celebrate Franks birth
day.
Thomas J. Thorson had surgery
at Minot May oath and is making
satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Thor
son is with him.
Earl Lindsey entered Veterans
Hospital at Minot for surgery last
week.
MI. and Mrs. H. S. Lindsey and
Alice have returned home from
Harlowtown, Montana.
Episcopal w. A. met last Thurs
day previous to Bible School this
week. Twelve members were pre-
sent and Mrs. VIM. LaSsey served
lunch.
Sunshine Homemakers repaint-
ed crosses on otherwise unmarked
GRAVES at Bethel and Pleasant
Center Cemeteries. They hao
placed these crosses a few years
ago.
Barbara Warner of Terry accom-
panied Mrs. Royle Koch from
Sidney Sunday.
B. V. Kellogg, a pioneer of this
area, reaches his 86 milestone o.
Life June 18th and is a resident a
the Odd Fellows Home at Devil:
Lake where he seldom sees hi.
Cartwright friends. Therefore {
shower of greetings is asked tt
be sent him for his birthday thu.
giving him q day of pleasan'
remembrance. Address is B. V
Kellogg co Odd Fellow Home
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
Sunday, June 18th Episcopa
church service will be at 400 pm
OST) instead of the usual 800
pm. and will be a Bible Schoo
! program with a picnic following
Both Episcopal and Lutheran
churches are having Bible Schoo
! this week and Carol Klym, Doro
4 thy Klym and Bernadette Verplan
cke are at Catholic Parocia
school in Fairview this week.
Mrs. Hans BerntSon, Dianne am
Gary of Fairview were Sunda.
visitors at Bill Faulkners. Dian
stayed for Bible School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
MRS. ESTHER JOHNSON
RETURNS FROM TRIP EAST

Mrs. Esther Johnson returned
Sunday from a months trip, on
which she visited at the homes of
her children in the East. In East
Meadow, Long Island, New York,
she visited her son Bruce and
family, and in Collingswood,
New Jersey, with her s~on-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander StOrer and family.
Mrs. Johnson also visited her
son Bill, who is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital in st. Cloud,
Mimi, both enroute east and on
her return.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
ARTWRIGH EIGHTH
GRADE GRADUATION

A class of seven eighth-graders
graduated with a program
May 29th in the local hall. The
stage was decorated in silver and
rose steamers; American Beauty
Rose the class flower. The pro-
gram consisted of a professional
by Mrs. Raymond Oakland; an In
vocation by Rev. Ausland; pre-
sentation of corsage to Mrs. Bor-
seth their teacher by Larry Croy;
a class song; class history by
Frances Lindsey; class poem by
Elizabeth PaulSon; song by upper
grades; class will by Paul Oak
land; class prophecy by Thelma
Dobias; song by upper grades; in
PRODUCTION of the speaker George
Urban by Allen LaSSey; song by
class "Old Eighth Grade; class
presentation by Mrs. Borseth; pre-
sentation of awards by Co. Supt.
James Jewell; class appreciation
by Ardean Skogen; benediction by
Rev. Ausland /; occasional by Mrs.
Raymond Oakland.
Graduates were Larry Croy.
Thelma Dobias, Allan Lassey
Frances Lindsey, Paul Oakland
Elizabeth Paulson and Ardear
Skogen.
Coming for the event were
Misses Helen Jost, Lovella Aasen
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Murle anc
| son. Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Hagen
! Ole Borseth, James Jewell anC
George Urban of Watford City.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Skorpl
were weekend guests of MIR: ant
Mrs. Donald Slagle and children
at Miles City.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris LaSsey ant