davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Case of Or. z

Miriam Ottenberg'S I'M
masking Of Doctor z" is
more than q look at drug
testing. 1t is a look at the
modern testimonial racket.
More and more the modern
doctor has become a promot-
er Of poly pharmacy. He has
accepted the dictum of the
over-Stocked, highly competi-
tive drug trade, that there is
a pill for everything and good
pills should not be wasted.
No longer does the druggist
have to compound q pre-
scription Of remedies best
suited to the patients age,
weight and needs. Poly
pharmacy has become a full
time, unlicensed consultant.
The busy doctor merely needs
to spell correctly and the
druggist Just to count and
label.
Doctor z" had a vested
interest in sponsoring testi-
monials. Had the pill-makers
been reasonably alert and
conscientious, his ethical
and professional insufficiency
would have been self-evi-
dent. Few doctors. even in
q city with three class-A med
ical schools, would presume
to speak with so much au-
thority on so many catego-
ries Of human healing. But
the chief business Of the pill
maker is to sell pills. And
in this widespread testimo-
nial racket let both doctor
and patient beware: TIL e
voice may seem that Of pana-
cea but the hand is that of
unaShamed and irresponsible
commercialism.
Thomas Z. Mattingly, MD.
Congratulations on the
September Q Star article
The Case Of Doctor z" by
Miriam Gutenberg. It spot
lights investigational drug
experimentation on involun-
tary human guinea pigs.
This is reporting at its
best. With remarkable re-
serve and underplaying Of the
sensational aspects, it prop
erly focuses attention of your
readers on q practically ig-
nored testing aspect of drugs.
How are they tested2 Upon
whom? BY whom?
The fact is dawning on
Americans that they have
been, and are being subject
ed to extremely hazardous
and dangerous medical ex-
periments on their bodies
without their knowledge or
consent. This is increasing
on a vast scale, unprece-
dented In history.
Furthermore, there is moth
ing in the present proposed
legislation in Congress to rec
ognize, prevent, or correct,
this situation.
1t is encouraging to note
that Representative Samuel
N. Friedel Of Maryland, and
John e. Moss Of California
have expressed agreement
with, or intent to introduce a
consent amendment" to the
current drug control bill.
No person should be de-
MED the right to know that
he is participating as a hu-
man guinea pig in a medical
experiment, and that he is
taking an experimental drug
with unknown side effects.
THE Case of Doctor 2"
should be brought to the at
tention of every Congress-
man.
Clinton r. Miller,
Assistant to the President,
National Health Foundation
Evening star., 1962-09-13
New Jurists

Notwithstanding Ralph
McGills panegyric, everyone,
including Mr.. McGill, knows
that Arthur Goldberg's eleva-
ton to the Supreme Court
was motivated by political
considerations. No one, I
think, will contend that of all
the outstanding men in the
Nation, Secretary Goldberg
was the best qualified to sit
on the high court bench.
This is not to say that Mr..
Goldberg is not a good man
and a capable lawyer. If
he we're not both he could
not have advanced himself
in his chosen profession to
a position where he attracted
national attention. The fact
that he fought his way to
the top against great odds,
that he truly is q self-made
man, speaks volumes for his
character, intelligence and
ability.
It is men like Arthur Gold
berg who give the lie to men
like Ralph McGill, who would
have us believe that in our
country members of minor
ity groups, because Of their
race, religion, or nationality.
are denie d opportunity to
succeed. The McGills of our
generation are constantly tell
ing us that minority groups
must have special protection;
that "civil rights" laws must
be enacted, executive orders
promulgated, and court edicts
issued making it compulsory
for other citizens to show
them difference.
If any man, be he white
or black, rich or poor, Jew
or gentle. Catholic or Prot
estant, Latin or Anglo-Saxon,
has sufficient character and
ability he will, by his own
efforts, find his own opportu-
nifty and he will succeed. It
has always been thus in this
great country Of ours. Pray
God that it may always be
so. Harvey H. Hewitt.
Julian Fahy, in taking issue
with my statement that Thur
good Marshall should have
been disqualified for a Federal
judgeship because of partisan
activity before the courts,
states: "By this standard,
hardly an able lawyer would
qualify for a judgeship, for
practically every lawyer has
been a special pleader, mem
ber of an organization or
church. or known for espous-
ing certain causes"
OF course, it is true that
active lawyers become at
times special pleaders. Many
Of them are m e m berS Of
churches and other organi-
cations, and many espouse
certain causes, but few be-
come so closely identified
with special causes that their
names and the causes they
espouse become synonymous.
Can you imagine the clam
or that would have been
raised had Clarence Darrow
been offered a judgeship? Or
suppose that the Gre a t
Commoner had survived the
Scopes trial; would he have
been qualified for q judge
ship? These men were great
lawyers but could they have
been called unbiased?
Samuel Taylor.
Editors Note: The Senate
has since confirmed Mr.. Mar
shall as a Federal Judge by a
vote of 81 to 160
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Answers to Questions
Bv THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer, by
mail. to any question Of fact by
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau, 635 r street NV, Washington
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Thermometers for the ut
termost depths Of cold-cold
of more than $50 degrees be-
low zero centigrade, are be-
ing developed by U. S.
Bureau Of Standards physi-
cistS. The object Is to, study
the reactions Of all sorts of
materials at such extreme
temperatures, such as might
be encountered in outer
space.
= One set Of such instru-
ments depends on the
velocity Of sound waves
through very low temperature
helium gas. This appears to
vary precisely with the de-
gree Of cold. Another set is
based on the varying re-
sistance to an electric cur
rent Of the elements carbon
and germanium. This also
changes notably with tenn
perature.
simultaneously studies are
being carried out on the
transport properties of air at
very high temperatures.
These are under the spon-
sorship Of the Research and
Development Command of
the U. s. Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mercury, Venus and Plato have
no discernib1e satellites.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Century Club Begins
New Yeur October /
CONTINUED from page one)
Oct 15-Your HoSnifnI

CONTINUED from page one)
Oct. 15-Y0ur Hospital
Mrs. l.. Fitchett, Program Chair
man; Guest Speaker-Mr. Gerald
Dorenz; Meeting to be held in the
Nurses's Lounge at 2 p. M.
Nov. Paint plus Palette equals
Picture
Mrs. III. Burkett, Program Chair
man; Guest Speaker-Mr. j k
Kunkle.
Nov. 19-Religion Around The
World
Mrs. G. Macklin, Program Chair
man; Guest Speakers-Mr. n
Mrs. Clinton Brown.
Dec. 3-Youth And Its Problems
Mrs. l.. Dobson, Program Chair
man.
Dee. 17-No Meeting
Jan. 7-Surprise!!!
Jan. 21AWoman's Work Is Never
Done
Mrs. r. Rankin, Program Chair
man.
Feb. EV0ices From Abroad
Mrs. ]. Burris, Program Chair
man; Guest Speakers-Exchange
Students.
Feb. 11-AnnIyersary Luncheon
1890 p. NJ. In charge of the
Directors and Hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Robert Higman entertained
the members of her bridge club
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pittard are
occupying one of the Murray
Apartments.
The Chit Chat Club met at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings,
formerly of Georgetown, are now
residing in Martinsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch
and daughter Judy spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lynch's mother Mrs.
Clarence Lynch of Dagsboro Mrs
Lynch is on the sick list.
Miss Joan Short was the guest
of honor at a Surprise Bridal
Shower last Tuesday evening held
at the home of Mrs. Jean Vanpelt
of Lewes. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, Mrs.
Frances Elliott were also hostess
es. Guests were nurses of Beebe
Hospital.
After spending some time in Re-
hoboth with Mrs. Steigelman' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rodney King,
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Steigelman
flew via Pan-Am jet to Bermuda
where they spent two weeks be-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Mrs. Hattie Short and Mrs. Lula
Johnson attended the funeral o
their cousin, Louis Briggs at the
Carey Funeral Home, Georgetown,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
were in Dover on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alberta Justice and Her
schel Dodd called on Mrs. Hattie
Short on Thursday evening.
"It has always been my joy
to find
At every turning of the road,
The strong arm, of "a comrade
kind,
To help me onward with my
load
And though l have no gold to
give,
And love alone must make "a
mendS
My daily prayer is, while l
live
God make me worthy of my
friends"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Massey in Pitts
vile, Md.
Rodney Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hitch
ems of near Laurel.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin of Mills
boro, called on Mrs. May Kitchens
ON Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt,, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
called on Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Milliner at Oak Orchard, on Tues
day evening. They also ATTENDED a
prayer meeting and Bible study at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shugard at that place.
Recent guests of Mrs. Hattie
Short were Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hansman, Mrs. Hettie Thomas, MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Greenstraw and
son of iPhila4
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM T. Wilson, and
Mrs. Jennie Parker were guests at
turkey dinner at the home O
Mrs. Elan Headley ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

fore returning to their home at
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
family recently spent the weekend
in Hersey, Pa. and several other
points of interest.
Mrs. Robert Hatfield entertained
the members of her bridge club
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Green
are enjoying a vacation in Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pittard of
Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee Pittard and Mrs. Eva B. Pit
tard have returned after a trip to
the Smoky Mountains.
Mr.. Preston Workman and son
Mark attended the Colt-Rams foot
ball game in Baltimore, Md.
Airman 3rd class Richard Short,
son of Mrs. Carl Rogers, stationed
at GIasslow Airforoe Base, Mon
tana, just returned to that base
with the 41st Supply Squadron.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Millville M. E. Church, church
School, 10000; Worship service, IL
am. Supt., Harry Ray McClung,
Pianist, Ann Collins, Millie Banks.
We were glad to welcome back
on Sunday morning, our minister's
wife, Mrs. Melvin Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
and family spent last weekend in
Germantown, Pa, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift
accompanied their son Ned back to
the Military Academy in Staunton,
Va, last Tuesday
Mrs Helen Charles of New York,
visited her father and family, Ash
er Anderson and Mrs. Roger Van
dergrift on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short, Mr..
and Mrs Danny Wharton and son
and Mrs. Arlanta Simpler spent
last Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Clay Wharton in Milford.
Mrs. Samuel Devlin of Albany,
NY, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Mclean and children.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Nelson on the birth of a
daughter, born on Sept. 18th, at the
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb and
children spent last weekend at
Luray Caverns, Va, and in Wash
ington, DC.
Mrs. Roger Vandergrift has not
been very we'll this past week. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor n d
family of Glendora, Nj, were Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift.
Mrs. Wayne Magee and children
Mark and Dawn Renee of Selby-
vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Anne Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes re-
turned to their home in Phila.
after spending the summer at
Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley of
Baltimore, were last weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
ley.
Thought for the Day - when
our attitude toward God is right,
our doubts and personal desires
fall into proper place"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Feb. lS-Safety First
Mrs. P. Kirby, Program Chair
man.
Mar. HBOOkw0rm Day
Mrs. M. H. Pierce, Program
Chairman: Guest Speaker-M s.
Vernon Lewis.
Mar. 1S-Reciprocity Tea
Program in charge of the Board
of Directors; Mrs. ]. Spencer
Willis, Hostess Chairman.
Apr. Curtain Time
Mrs. William Miller, Pro gr I'm
Chairman; Nomination of Board
Members.
Apr. 15-Cockle Shells And Silver
Bells
Mrs. E. Lynch, Program Chair
man: Election of Board Members.
Apr. 16-Garden Tour
Meet at Del-Mar-Va Garden Cen
ter-1:30 P. nj.
Apr. 29-Sing A Song OF SNpence
Mrs. j. r. Bennett, Program
Chairman; Covered Dish Lunch
con. 1890 P. M; Mrs. Joseph
Pearce and Mrs. Harvey Wilson,
Hostess Chairmen; Installation of
Board Members.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Safety Council Notes

The center line on a road is one
of the simplest and most effective
traffic aids in existence, Francis
]. Jamison, assistant manager of
the Delaware Safety Council, said
yesterday, urging motorists to
make full use of the center line
to stay on the right side of the
road
Staying there, he said, is one of
the first principles of safe driving
And not staying there is a step
toward suicide. Delawareans are
fortunate in that the State High
way Department keeps center lines
well painted, he said. In many
cases side lines are also painted
this also promotes safety.
The center line clearly shows
what portions of the road are al
located to drivers going In opposite
directions ON the same highway
But accidents resulting from drfv-
ing partly ON the wrong side of
the road continue to take a heavy
toll in property damage and hui
man life, he stated. Side-swiping
is responsible for about one out of
five accidents and almost half of
these involve fatalities.
Among the drivers who cause
these accidents are the thought
less and risk-taking drivers who
make these driving errors:
1. Pass on a hill or at a curve
where they cannot see ahead far
enough.
2. Pass on a straightaway where
oncoming traffic is too heavy.
8. Take up more than their share
of the road, preventing other cars
from passing safely.
Drivers committing those errors
not only gamble their own future
but frequently drag an innocent
motorist or passenger into high
way disaster.
The first thing to do toward cut
ting down the risk of becoming a
victim of a reckless driver is to
make sure that your own driving
is above reproach, Jamison sug-
gested.
A good place to start checking
on your own driving, he said, is to
ask yourself how we'll you manage
to stay on the right side of the
road and how frequently you vio-
late the center line, he added.
-oOO----
Mercury, Venus and Plato have
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted P. Layton
have had as their guest, Mrs. lay
TOMS cousin Miss Isabel Green
slade of Montclair, N ].
Mrs. Robert Littleton of Milton
was guest of honor at a stOrk
shower last Thursday evening held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Hough.
Mrs. Dora Hauck of st. Louis,
Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs. Floy d
Reeser of Egg Harbor, N. j., and
Warrant Officer Warren H Briggs
of Fort Churchill, Canada, h ave
been visiting with Mrs. LIE W $
Briggs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

AGRICULTURAL EDITOR =
John S. Arnold, former extension
editor in South Dakota and more
recently press aide to the late
Senator Francis Case of that state,
has been named agricultural editor
and assistant professor of Rural
Communications at the University
of Delaware.
The appointment was announced
today by George M. Worrilow,
dean of the School of Agriculture
at the University. Arnold assumed
his new duties on September 1. In
addition to his responsibilities as
chairman of the department of
rural communications, he will di
rect. all information programs for
the School of Agriculture and the
Agricultural Extension Service
and will teach two undergraduate
courses in agricultural commune
cations. The new editor replaces
John A. Murray, who was recently
appointed director lof University
Extension at the University of Del.
Prior to his appointment as agri-
cultural editor, Arnold served as
press aide to the late Senator
Case from january, 1861, until the
Senator's death last June Before
that, Arnold served as extension
editor at South Dakota State Col
lege, and as a reporter on the
Sioux Falls Is. d. Angus-Leader
and the Vermillion Is. d. Plain
Talk
Arnold holds a BA. degree in
journalism from the University of
South Dakota and an MA. degree
in agricultural economics fro m
South Dakota State College. He is
married and has four children
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
EILEEN BRENNAN
WILL HAVE BROADWAY DEBUT

NEW YORK (AP)-Eileen Bren-
nan, who won off-Broadway ac-
claim as the leading lady of the
musical spool Little Mary Sun
shine,' is being reunited with COM
poser Rick Besoyan in her = and
his - first Main Stem venture.
Miss Brennan has been cast as
the heroine of 'The Student Gypsy
or the Prince of Liederkranz, I"
which producer Edward Padula
has scheduled for January debut.
Since appearing in Little Mary
Sunshine" she has displayed her
dramatic ability in the national
company of "The Miracle Worker"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
TIGERS AT DUNEDIN

DETROIT (AP) The Detroit
Tigers. will move their winter in
structional league team from Tam
pa to Dunedin, Fla, next winter.
Other major league teams plan to
be represented in Tampa, Clear
water, Bradenton, Sarasota and St.
Petersburg.
Tiger coach Phil Cavarretta and
scout Bob Swift will be in charge
of the Tiger youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
SHUK RETURNS IN FALL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)-
Nick Shuk, one of the casts lead
ing riders, plans to resume work
during Maryland's fall season.
Shuk, a visitor during the meeting
here, was injured at Delaware
Park on July 26.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

The two volumes of TIL e
"Domesday Book" of 1896 are on
display in London Public Record
Office Museum.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Savage News

The regular meeting of the
Allow will be held in the Luther
Church parlors Thursday, May
3rd, starting at 200 p. m. Every
one is cordially invited to at
tend.
The community was greatly sad
doued by the passing of Mrs. Edna
Hagler on Sunday morning. The
community extends their sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Gear and
Christie called on friends in Saw
age Friday moruing.
Mrs. Ted Hamburg entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hagler and
family at their home Wednesday
evening, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Barbara's birthday. Lunch
was enjoyed at a late hour.
Mrs. Katherine BaSso spent the
Easter week end in Miles City at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo
BaSso. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basso
and family also visited there.
Mr.. Gerald Griffin of the High
School faculty, took his wife to
Rochester during the Easter va
cation, where she underwent a
medical checkup. She had been
with him in Savage the week end
before, to attend the Junior Glass
play, of which her husband was
the director.
Mrs. Anna BergStedt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and sons, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Seeve and family, and Miss Carol
Reynolds at Easter dinner in Glen
dive.
Mr.. Wesley Scott and a friend
OF Wahpeton, N. D., spent the
Easter week end at the home o.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Scott. Tom Arid, who is also at
Fendlng college at Wahpeton,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. j. Schmitz, Stephen and Ray
mond were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pre-
voSt and family of Lambert, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Foss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tom and Mr.. Ray Wilson of Fair
view.
Monday afternoon visitors at
the Lloyd Parsons home we're Mrs.
Harold Martin and Miss Carol
Riggs.
A school meeting was held Fri
day evening at the Victor Holland
home.
Mr.. Willard Bradley of Sidney
was a supper guest Saturday at
the Henry Miller home.
The mothers of the Mona COM
munity were guests at the Easter
Party held at the Mona school
Thursday.
Bert Steppler was an overnight
guest of Duane Martin Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
The Lloyd Larson family were
dinner guests at the Robert Peter
son home in Sidney, Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Wilson of Fairview
spent Sunday night at the Henry
Miller home.
Miss Aletha Undru spent Easter
weekend with her parents in
Richey.
The Harold Martin family was
one family out of about 40 people
that spent Easter Day with the
Richard Danielson's, south of
Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family, Jean Bidegaray, Their
csc Sallaberry, Mrs. David Step
pier and family were Easter dim
ner guests at the Bert Bidgaray
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family moved on Thursday TO
the former Julian Bye house
which they recently purchased.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Olson and
children who had planned to vaca-
ton here during the Easter holi-
days, at the home of her parents
the Richard Haydens were unable
to come as Mrs. Olson became i'll
with hepatitis and entered the
hospital at Havre for a few days.
Mrs. Cliff Falkenhage returned
moved to the Hutter farm, where
he is employed.
Easter and were dinner guests at
to her home in the Cartwright
area on Sunday after spending
two weeks here at the home of her
parents the Harry Payettes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
and family drove to Williston on
Easter an dwere dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kelsch and family.
Charlene Damn came from
Fargo, where she is working and
spend the holidays with her par
ents the Bill Damms.
Susan Swenson, who is attend
ing Concordia College, spent the
weekend here at the home of her
parents the Kermit Swensons.
Mr.. an dMrs. Ralph Hurley and
Cindy were dinner guests on Eas-
ter Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elroy Hurley and Susan.
Mrs. Carl Shoenberger is here
from Martin City taking care of
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Noteboom
and Harvey Noteboom came from
Grand Forks, to spend the Easter
holidays with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell and
daughter Kay, Billings were week.
end guests at the home of her par
ents the Tony Pominvilles.
Ray Damn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Damn, has joined the army
and expects to leave for his base
within the next week.
Bonnie Karst of Billings spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents the Fred Karsts.
Dinner guests on Sunday at the
Bob Wicorek home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reidle and Jerry and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wicorek and
family Of Buford.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The first meeting on April 18th
OF the Ladies' Golf and Country
Club was we'll attended with five
tables of bridge in play following
the luncheon.
AT the business meeting the COW
cred dish luncheon date was
changed to the 4th "wednesday Of
the month. Golfers chose Thurs
day at 100 p. m. as their weekly
day of play. The coffee and lunch
for the weekly bridge and golf
will be served by Mrs. Kerbel at
the club house for Csc.
Mrs. Ethel Sobolik was appoint
ed tournament chairman. Mrs,
Harriet Norr entertainment chm.
For the bridge group Mrs. Bertha
Harris will resume her office as
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

spent the week end at his parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Jolene
and Bill spent Easter Sunday in
Miles City at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Henry Johnson, and
made the acquaintance of their
new little grandson, Kent john
son.
Sveral old friends from the Saw
age community attended the open
house held at the Lyle Petersen
home Saturday afternoon, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Person
on their 45th wedding anniver-
sary.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

ST. MICHAEL AND ALL SAINTS
EPISCOPAL Rev. SYDNEY Smith.
: 11:OO worship. 800 Gospel service.
Cartwright, N. d. Services 3 p. m.
est with Holy Communion the first
sunday of each month. Sunday school
8 p. IN. Prayer meeting and Hlole
Hour. Sr. choir practice each Thurs
day night after the Prayer meeting
Evening". Weekday services Thurs,
Everyone is welcome to come and
hear the Gospel Of Salvation for all
nsnkind.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

JEHOVAH WITNESSES. Fairview-
Sunday, Watchtower study 3 D. m;
Wednesday, 8 p. m. book study.
Friday, Ministry school and service
meeting. 745 p. m.