davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

effect that in a short time
there ceased to be any Jews
left in Eastern Europe.
Influence on Culture
Before that, happily, many
Jews Of the Shtetl had left
the protection Of the Car
and taken their chances in
America. The union proved
happy from both sides. The
Eastern European Jews, for
the first time in generations,
found themselves accorded
the elementary right to live.
As a result, they blossomed
as they never had in the
hemmed-in world Of the
Shtetl. Descendants of the
new immigrants renewed the
American promise in the new
American context Of an ur-
ban, industrial civilization.
These desce n d ents were
among the pioneers Of the
labor movement and moved
rapidly into law, medicine,
scholarship and the sciences.
But in culture especially
this last great wave Of i'm
migration-it was stopped by
law in 1924-has made itself
felt in the works of its chill
dren. Significantly the poem
that greetS immigrants from
the base of the Statue of
Liberty-"I Lift my lamp be-
side the golden door"-was
written by a daughter of such
arrivals, Emma Lazarus. To
arrange a list of today's lead
ing American novelists, po-
cts, scholars, composers, per-
formers, producers, painters
and sculptors, is to realize
how profoundly the American
arts depend upon the chill
dren Of the last immigration.
Has Made Us Richer
The spirit of the Shtetl
survives directly in such
comedy as that of Allen
King: his sense of outrage
and irony can be found half
a century earlier in Sholom
Aleichem. The rare combi-
nation of moral passion and
wry observation of human
frailty illumines the paint
ings Of Jack Levine and Ben
Shahn, the sculpture of
Bernard Reder. Apparently
you can take the people out
Of the Shtetl but you can't
take the Shtetl out Of the
people. We are all the richer
for it.
The show at B'nai Birth
makes no pretense to be a
thorough survey of Shtetl
life in art. 1t Is not syste-
matically organized by sub
ject. 1t is simply relevant
works from five artists with
first hand experience of that
now vanished way of life.
Symbolic Art
In the paintings of Simon
Karczmar. now of New York,
the viewer will recognize the
tenderness of Chagall to-
ward the simple folk Of the
Shtetl, though the artistic
means are different. Mr..
Karczmar lovingly documents
the wedding ceremony, the
big market place filled with
traders and, in one lyric
piece, the water carrier of
such an old village.
Zygmunt Menkes, another
native of Poland now an
American, shows the last
stand in the Warsaw ghetto
and paintings illustrating the
love of study and the strong
father and son relationship
of the tradition. Georges
Schneider, an American for
over 80 years, has several i'm
presSive drawings of the Rab-
bis at prayer. in which hands
and faces are composed into
linear supplications and
MORNINGS. The close, glow
ing style Of the late Arthur
Szyk Is seen in a forceful
illustration Of the legend of
the Dybbuk. Finally, Jacob
Steinhardt. the woodcut art
ist, has two very strong paint
ings, especially one of a dying
patriarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

ASA eAAA AAANSAAAAbS EC@ASNA -
the Capitol is allowed to dis
appear.
What to do?
A City Center
The indefatigable Repre-
sentative Carroll D. Kearns,
Republican of Pennsylvania,
never at a loss for ideas, has
come up with an ingenious
suggestion. His plan may
even solve several local cul-
tural conundrums at the
same time.
Mr.. Kearn's approach is
based on the novel premise
that it might be a good thing
II there were a Washing
ton, D. c., Cultural Center
as well as a National Cultur-
- No,.ko,.t ,.,l.ora xs1oit1d tho
@asS.ai n.,.s 40 ~ u,o,,,d
a. N - "a.s.a t,,,,ot,a,, 100
80 ~ IA, -. ee W., . Ga. Tartas
8 siis a. az. LII ~ t 10y
VIZ "a s VIZ o.s Vo AZ n,on
..s' .a,.,s ~ .bi;sI,
~ ofssa al. =, S',,,u u xtsa;rs
- A.. s.,4,.,a ~ff,a. - tla
Ca.rr,;ss ss s;r,iIar
- tnat wnsch ex;sts IN the
s.,aa - an AFayo,. ~ Nav
Wa'.sr S "a '
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o o 49,
po ~.
a.. 80 .s,.
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.-.' -
SOcIa'io.lS, ooCaeIlee' nio1lsu
CloilS % Iearilllls Coiloelheu
Win IIle aLeS, wouio eIlcouI
age tiis eAcIiaiise VI perIoIlh-
aIlces DeCweei caSVern clVieo:
wouio promoVe C,ie use u
WaShlIietons cultural re,
sources ana 10 QUIET eoou
"oIKs: So, .s... -
- Cielze.'s AuvasoIy SoN
mittee Oh 10 quailiieu -. y.
residents serving "ltnouS
compensation "oulu ao'lSe
the olrector.
s4.-s. cooS rh.r..
And to enable him to
carry out the functions of his
off,cs 7 c,,ote the Language
"a, a.. -. -
OF the Dill siie uiie0Vor VI
the office snail acquire py
purchase, gift. condemnation,
lease, or otherwise Gas VIII
best serve the purposes OF
this act) that portion OF the
National Press Club Build
ing which is now known as
Loew's Capitol Theater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Arts Club

Yet another example of
the benefits Of a one-man
outside juror for group exhi-
billions is now on view. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

L'Africalne, Meyerbeer: Almost Like
Being in Love. from Brigadoon,
Loewe; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,
arr. Wilfong: Finale. from Symphony
No. 5. Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Pogo
By WILLIAM MORRIS


Many of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations of words we run
across again and again in read
ing but never use in converse
ton. Here are 10 words you
Iaey have a nodding acquaint-
arce with. But are you sure
you can use them accurately
irispeech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. If you score go
or below. get out the dictionary
and do some homework.
/. Dyspepsia: (a) morbid out
look; (b) indigestion; Co poor
vision.
2. Dysphagia: (a) inability
to focus; (b) inability to re-
late to others: Co difficulty in
swallowing.
8. Dysphonia: (a) impair
ment of voice; (b) musical dis
cord; (c) amateur symphony.
4. Dyspnea: (a) painful
breathing; (b) difficulty in re-
ducing; Co painful rash.
5. Dyslogistic: (a) not logis-
tically arranged; CD silly; (c)
antagonistic.
s. Dyarchy: (a) rule by deat
man; Obi rule by two Cover
nors; Co lack Of government
Z. Dyad: (a) wood sprite
(b) element with valence Of 2
(c) 4-color ad.
Q. Dynasty: (a) clique; ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For q list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents to cover
handling to William Morris,
Good Grammar" in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

theatrical family; (c) success
sion Of rulers Of the same
family.
8. DISTINCTION: (a) dull
party; (b) abnormal function
ing; Co scream.
10. Dysphoria: ca happiness;
(b) abnormal anxiety; (c) in
digestion in animals.
Answers: lib; &c; SEA; 4-A;
sc; 6-B; 7-B; &C; 9-B; lob.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

a mother for her two sons, the
eldest, Richard B. Harris, Jr.,
completing requirements for
the masters degree in De-
cember, 1861, from Purdue
University, Lafayette, Indi-
ana and who is currently
working toward the doctoral
degree in Mathematics; and
the youngest son, Bobby S.
Harris, who graduated from
Lanier High School in June,
1862 and plans to enter Toug-
aloo Southern Christian Col
lege in September; finds little
time for relaxation, but as
sumes these duties with a
sense of pride in being able
to share in these responsible
tiles.
Mrs. Harris takes this op-
portunity to again thank her
relatives and many friends
for the courtesies and gifts
extended in behalf of her re-
cent achievement and looks
upon these as being symbolic
of love and friendship, honor
and respect. Mrs. Harris re.
sides at 2571 Prosperity Street
in jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

ton; Recording Sec.,. Mrs.
Frances Britton; Asst. Rec.
Sec., Mrs. Floreda Harmon;
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cant; Trea., Mr.. Rozellious
Cannon; Bus. Mgr, DR.. w.
G. O'Reilly. Committees
Members: Mesdames Mable
Pittman, Chairman; Ossie
S e o m S, Frances Warn
er, Sollie Mock, DR.. Oscar
Rogers; Program: Mesdames
Emma G. Robertson, Chair
man; Floreda Harmon; Mr..
Coolidge Anderson, Sister An
malice; Publicity: Mesdames
Hugh Clayton, Chairman, Ma
rion Knox, Ruby Taylor, L.
j. Benson, Mr.. Marcus Douy-
on. FUND Raising: Mr.. Plato
Gee, Chairman; Mesdames
T h e l m a Jefferson, A. C.
Cleveland, Willie Martin. Pro
ject Committee: Mr.. Joe
Armstrong, Chairman; Mr..
Bilbo McHuley, DR.. Benja-
min McLemore, Mr.. Karl
Griffin, Sister Gratian. School
Maintenance: Mr.. Cornelius
Terry, Chairman, Mr.. F. D.
Cunningham, Mr.. L. j. Ben
SON.. Sister Bennett. These
various committees with the
officers of the P.T.A., will
thru their organization at
tempt to encourage a 1000
attendance at all meetings;
to provide a short program
of entertainment at each
meeting; to inform the gen.
eral public as well as men,
ber of the organizations many
fine and valuable activities to-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
MRS. HARRIS COMPLETES
REQUIREMENTS FOR MAS
TIERS DEGREE

Mrs. Bertha P. Harris, who
attended the University of II
linoiS in the twin cities of
Champaign Urbana, Illinois,
completed requirements for
the masters degree in Educa-
ton in August, 1862. Mrs. Har-
ris in her three-fold role, the
first of which is filling her pos
ition in the Jackson Public
Schools at Mary c. Jones
School as elementary teach
er; the second, assuming her
role of housewife to Prof. R.
B. Harris, Sr., head of the
Science Department at Lam
ier High School and who COM
|pleted requirements for the
Masters Degree in 1854 from
Northwestern University, Ev-
anston, ILL.,; and third, being
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
IMatory is the owner of a large

Matory is the owner of a large
shoe shop in East st. Louis
and a relative of Mrs. Austin
and Mrs. Singleton. In St.
Louis, they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Officer,
Morticians. Mrs. Officer is
remembered as the former
Myrtle Gillian of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Washing.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aston. In Chicago, they were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Strong, relatives of Mrs.
Singleton. Mrs. Strong is en-
ployed with the Treasury
Dept, and Mr.. Strong, the
Post Office; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Owens, Jr., son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Owens
and Mrs. Jessie Johns, cousin
of Mrs. Allen. During their
stay in Chicago, they were
royalty entertained by many
relatives and friends. In Gary,
Indiana, they were guests of
Mrs. Ruth Brown, cousin of
Mrs. Singleton. The two
youngsters in the group. Ce.
| cile and Lois did most of the
driving on the trip. Mrs. Aus
tin, who has just recovered
from a long siege of illness
was the best traveller in the
group. She reports a most en-
joyable time as she had the
privilege of attending a part
of the National Holiness Con-
vention in st. Louis. In Chi
cago she was able to renew
many old friendships of for
mer Jacksopsians that she had
not seen for several years.
Mrs, Singleton and Mrs. AL
len have returned to their du-
ties as teachers In the Rob-
ertson and Martin schools.
Lois and Cecile have enrolled
in Jackson State College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
JACKSON TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION HOLD
INITIAL, MEET

A record crowd of teachers
of the Jackson Public Schools
attended their first profession
al meeting of the year on
Tuesday night, September 18
at Brink.ey High School.
Principal Joseph Sutton was
the host, and the newly elected
president, Mr.. Army Daniels,
Instructor at Hill High. pre-
sided. Following the dcvo-
tional period, the group heard
q seven minute presentation
of changes in benefits of
blue Cross" by one of the
company's representatives. The
Association president gave the
purpose and objectives of the
Jackson Teachers Association;
reports were given from the
delegates who attended the
National Education Association
in Denver, Colo, Mrs. Alma
Lassiter, giving highlights of
the general meeting of the
NEA and Miss Cymatheaus
King, giving a report on the
activities of the Urban Presi-
dents and Executive Secre-
taries. She also displayed a
charter that was awarded the
Jackson Teachers Association
from the NEA. New officers
and staff for the 1928 term
were introduced and the group
was asked to fill in a question
aire stating their Committee
or Area interest and to name
an activity, problem or project
that they would like to be de-
veloped by the JTA this school
year. The meeting adjourned
after announcements.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

select for approval projects
which will provide funds for
the organization; to select and
present to the organization for
approval items that are needed
by the school, to obtain best
prices, etc., and to contribute
to the general maintenance
upkeep of the school, doing
those things which require
general skills and perhaps the
specialized skills of various
members.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

bias, owner is a member Of
the popular club Time
4. to 6: p. M. The affair
is being sponsored by Mrs.
Lenora Ports, another mem
Der.
GOTTA STOP BUT
REMEMBER A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEO-
PIE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
CHRIST THE KING PTA'
ORGANIZATION GIVEN

The initial meeting for this
school year of the Parent
Teachers Association of Christ
The King School was held
Monday of this week, with the
following officers and COM
mittees n a m e d: Officers:
President, Mr.. F. D. Cunning
ham; Vice, Mr.. Hugh Clay
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
and Janet Fay.
POPULAR MATRONS RE-
TURN FROM TRIP

Mesdames p e arl Bracey
and J. E. Mckay have re-
Gently returned to the city
from a well spent trip, vaca-
tioning with relatives in Co
lumbus, Ohio and a short
stay in st. Louis, Mo. In
Ohio, these ladies we're the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Otto
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis will be re-
membered as the brother of
Mrs. Mckay. Many religious
and social courtesies were ex-
tended them by these rela-
tives and friends. Mesdames
Bracey and Mckay were
heartily welcomed home by
their families as they stepped
off the City Of New Orleans
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
THE STORYS HAVE NEW
BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie G.
Story, 1882 Bailey Avenue
Ext, announce the birth of
an 8 pound, 5 ounce baby
girl, born Tuesday, Sept. IL,
at Jackson College Health
Center and who has been
named, Casandra Kay. Pa
ternal grandmother is Mrs.
Mary Evans, 2940 Bailey Ave-
nue. Ext; Paternal grandma
ther is Mrs. Aleatha Story of
Goodman, Miss. The new
baby is welcomed by the
Story's three other children,
Obbie c. Jr., Dennis Eugene
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

A very pleasant visitor in
the home of Mrs. Annie Bell
Thompson, 145 East Monu-
ment during the past week
end was Mrs. Camp.
bell of Meridian Miss. but who
is now in Starkville where she
works in the school system.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
NEIGHBORS MAKE
MOTOR TRIP

A neighborly group consist
ing of Mrs. Pearl Allen, Mrs,
Robbie Owens, Mrs. Sidney
Austin and Mrs. Wyllie Single
ton, along with the daughters
of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Single
ton, Miss Cecile Allen anc
Mrs. Lois Afford Sutton has
returned from a very enjoy
able motor trip to East st
Louis, Illinois, st. Louis. Mo.
Gary Indiana and Chicago
Ill. In East St. Louis they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Brady Matory and family. Mr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beouty, School

The worlds best product and
some Of the best Trained Beauu
clan pass through our doors
We offer special consideration
to any person interested In tak
ing Q course In Beauty Culture
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further Information. come
In for an interview. or called FL.
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 27l0 Lilly
Street. p. o. Box 2602
Cau q pour favorits Beauty
snop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing On,
Cocoanut on Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webo's CORN S
corn or callous. In five minutes
Our school provides both n
Can for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Leader OF the Young Peoples
Dept, Mrs. Hattie Penry
President of the Woman's
Dept, Rev. B. d. Rushing
Moderator.
FRIEND JIMMY RUND.
LES has announced his 7th
Annual Miss Mississippi Pag.
cant" to be held at College
Park Auditorium on Saturday
October 6 and he says that a
bevy of beautiful and talented
young ladies from over the
state will participate Ac.
cording to Mr.. Rundles, cities
already represented include
Starksville, Meridian, Clinton.
jackson, Hazlehurst, vicks.
burg, Greenville, Yazoo CITY.
Morton, Gulfport, Grenada
Forest and Hattiesburg
Conducted similar to the miss
America" pageant, this event
Will climax on October 6. when
the ten or twelve finalists will
be judged for talent, swim
suit and evening gown cate.
gories by seven prominent Mis-
sippians from over the state
Here's wishing for friend
Rundles, much success.
MRS. FARRIER EXPRESS
APPRECIATION and thanks,
lot only to her family but to
Ter many many friends. ;.
1rs. Ethel L. Farrier who re-
emily underwent surgery at a
ocal hospital would like to
express sincere thanks and ap-
>reciation for all the lovely
lowers and 'get-well cards she
received during her illness
md to those who remembered
Ter in any way -. She would
ike to express special thanks
o Rev. R. M. Stevens. Rev.
J R. Haughton. DR.. and Mrs.
5. Leon Whitney, Rev. Victor
H Wells of st. Louis, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs George Howard,
Mrs Birdie Gray, Mr.. Wade
Fl. Greaves and Mr.. Bruce
Payne; The Jackson Private
Club, the Sophisticated Lavar.
cites, Parish Street Baptist
Church Ladies Bible Class.
the Angelic Choir and the Mis-
sionary Society During
her illness, giving special at
tention was her husband, Mr..
Ben Farrier and her three sis
ters, Mesdames Odessa Lee OF
this city; Catherine Lee Bar.
field of St. Louis, Mo-, and
Annie Mae Morgan, r. N. of
Los Angeles, California
Mrs. Morgan will be remem.
bered by many as the former
Annie Mae Lee, a graduate
of Lanier High School who
completed nurse training at
the Mississippi Charity Hos.
pital. She has been employed
for IA years at the Los An.
geleS County General Hos.
pital.
AN S. O. S. On behalf
of the Board of Management
at our Parish Street Bette c..
Marino YWCA, we call on all
persons to come to the aid Of
this worthy organization on
Sunday, September 80, when
they hold their Parade of
| State. designed to raise some
much needed funds Many
have received letters asking
for donations PLEASE
HONOR THESE LETTERS
WITH YOUR CHECK OR
CASH MONEY Our YWCA
is doing a splendid job for
women and girls of the city
their new building is
greatly needed BUT
RIGHT NOW OTHER MONEY
is NEEDED DON'T LET
YOUR YWCA DOWN.
THE SOPHISTICATED LA
VARETTS club invite you to
Fall Into Space Tea" Sun
day, to be given at Tobias Eat
Shop on Fannin Road, East
Jackson, Mrs. Willie Mae To
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29
ELIZA PILLARS NURSES
CLJR MEET

The Eliza Pillars Nurses
Club held its regular meeting
in the home of Mrs. Eula
Powell, 129 E. Ash Street,
Thursday, September 20. Bus
mess of Importance was dis
cuSSed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Every American has rights
Every American has oppor-
tunities. and every American
has duties -. Rights and
opportunities belong to him
who knows his duties :"
PR EP A r A T l o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare to
take our place with other peo-
pie who are enjoying the full
blessings of first class citizen
ship, It is we'll that we should
give much thought to the fol-
lowing: That RIGHT LIVING
should be the fourth "R" in
education: HOME MAKING
: should be regarded as a pro-
fession; HEALTH is the duty
and business of the individual,
ILLNESS of the Physician :.
That MOST ILLNESS re-
suits from carelessness, iglor-
ance or intemperance of some
kind That as many lives
are CUT SHORT because of
unhealthful food and diet as
by strong drink. That on the
HOME FOUNDATION is built
all that is good in state or in
dividual That the UP
BRINGING OF CHILDREN
demands more study than the
raising of chickens that
the SPENDING OF MONEY
is \as important as the earning
of money That ECON
OMY does not mean spending
a small amount, but in getting
the, largest returns for the
money expended. That the
most profitable and most inter
esting study for women is THE
HOME, for in it centers all the
issues of life That the
study of home problems may
be made of no less cultural
value than the study of art or
literature aad of much more
value" +. and let us con
tinue to give though to this
most important fact A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE ARE YOU A QUAIL
IFIED VOTER
LULA BELLE FASHION
CENTER is observing its 10th
Anniversary, will not only
present to the general public
a Fashion Show high in enter
tainment but will give tt
some worthy student a com
plete Wardrobe that will b,
the envy of her, classmates
whether or not she is in Higl
School or College We o
this column, doff our hats tt
owner, LULA BELLE FORTE
who has not only given Jack
son and the State a type o
business that is a bit out O
the ordinary, but one that i
second to none anywhere
Catering to the exclusive
taste of women and girls, a
first, now, LULA BELLE
FASHION CENTER, carries
high class line of Mems an,
Boys wear, especially clothe
for the High School and Co
lege students We wish fo
this outstanding business VIC
man much success in both he
observance of 10 years of bus
ness as well as for the fu
BRO. JOE MAYS aggregs
.tion of Gospel Singers vii
come to Central Methods
Wednesday night, OCTOBE]
3, for a concert sponsored b
the church The genera
public is invited. Tickets ar
now on sale by members an
at the usual places Yo
will not want to miss thi
evening of gospel singing :.
Proceeds will benefit Centr;
Methodist Church.
"F o r w A RD WIT
c H r S T" is the theme {
the annual program to b
sponsored by the Young Pc,
pies Department of the Jacl
son District Missionary Bal
tist Association that will col
vene with the Morning Sta
Baptist Church, $50 Kan
Street. Rev. p. E. Lott, Pastor
Sunday, September 80
The general public and espec
ally the Youth of all churcht
in theacity are invited tC q
tend tls days program !
Mrs. Matte Adams is Gener,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-29

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Every American has rights,
Every American has oppor.
tunities. and every American
has duties -. Rights and
opportunities belong to him
who knows his duties :"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

.1noe.
I, s Pictured po4roysr
Of Gull on SEQ Hunt
IL Horsrovs
~ Fsmols advisos
u King Of Boshon
IS To lSeot.l
Is Hiah lronspoFtofioas
" Nsw York islond (ob.l
10 Teen -
40 clodys' hVsbond
a Dolores - Rio
~ " tronsmistss
as Food for Howoiion Eye
26 ~ Pro GoN ,eors.
~ Judge for on Emmy
20 Dr. coaevs
noma,okss
30 InitioIs Of prominent
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Glendive, boy, August 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Keeland
ST., Glendive, boy, August 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Miloff,
Wibaux, boy, August 3.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Filler, Fair
view, girl, August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tinker,
Sidney, girl, August 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Gedrose
Sidney, boy, August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goetzke.
Fairview, boy, August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mastvelten
Glendive, girl, August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kaspar, Sid.
ney, boy, August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cattaneo
CulbertSon, girl, August z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Butler
Savage, girl, August 8.
SIDNEY HERALD
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. August 8. 1862

chairman, and other arrange
ments are being made by Mrs.
Lucy Fisher and George KEN
mis-. Anyone wishing further in
formation is requested to contact
either Mrs. Fisher or Mr.. Kemmls'
1t is hoped that every old set
tier in this area will make spe-
cial effort to be in attendance at
this annual meeting for a pro-
gram covering the early days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

will be an all day meeting with
a pot luck dinner at o Every
one is asked to bring a covered
dish for the dinner.
A fine program has been ar
ranged with Mrs. II. o. Ruud as