davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Mill City Urban
League Guild Tea
Sunday Afternoon

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild will have its annual Spring
Tea, Sunday, May 27, at the Uni
tartan Society, 900 Mt. Curve,
from At pm.
The program, which begins at
4:30, has been very carefully
planned by program chairman,
Mrs. Opal Gruner, promises to be
very enlightening as well as en-
joyable.
Mrs. Carol Binder, Joint Com
mittee Equal Opportunity JCEO,
will speak on Present Day Bas-
utoland" and Mrs. Rapson, also of
JCEO, will discuss the "Macho-
band Project"
The main purpose of the tea is
to obtain toys for children in the
province of Basutoland in North
Africa.
Everyone attending the tea is
asked to bring a toy. If the toy
is plastic, however, it is requested
that it be able to Withstand ter
rifle heat.
Do buy toy and stop in for a
cup of tea and help a very worthy
cause. Mrs. Mary 10 Howell, chair
man of Ways and Means and Mrs.
Lucille Cooper, president of the
Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
VIOLA CULVER SOPRANO
IN T,V, APPEARANCE

Viola Culver, soprano makes
first TV appearance when she
shared honors with Curt Stull,
baritone and the A choir of Wash
ington High school of st. Paul 3:45
pm. Saturday afternoon, May 26
on channel 5. They are under Mrs.
Maxine Mcdonald, director of mu-
sic at the school. They are spon-
sored by Youth and Music" a
weekly program featuring differ
ent schools each Saturday after
noon.
Viola is the daughter of John
M. Culver and lives at 1910 Arun-
del, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Halle Residence
Comp Provides
Rustic Scenery

Head of the Rapids, the residence
camp operated jointly by Halle
Q. Brown and Merrick Community
Centers, will provide fortunate
campers with the rustic scenery Of
the Minnesota Northland.
Outdoor activities and wilder
ness living will provide "city kids
with a genuinely beautiful IL days,
Nature study will become an ex-
citing experience in this area which
abounds with deer and small Wild
life.
Archer boating, athletics,
swimming, crafts and a host of
other activities will make the
camp stay full of excitement and
discovery.
Camp information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Janabelle Taylor,
camp director, and Halle Q. Brown
program director, by calling CA.
6-S864.
Camping scholarships are still
available to those youngsters who
cannot afford to go camping due
to financial reasons. Because of
our scholarship program, no child
in our community should miss out
on camping this year" Mrs. Tay-
lor stated.
Applications for Head Of the
Rapids Camp should be completed
as soon as possible to assure your
youngsters place in camp this
summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

daughter OF Mr. ana MIS-. Wlllam
Helm, 1909 Fifth Av. S.
Two Deaths: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barnes, 1907 Humboldt Av.
N. and Mr.. James Warren, GIG
Newton Av. NJ, returned to the
city last Monday, May IA from
Goldsboro, North Carolina where
they had attended the funeral of
Mr. Barnes mother, Mrs. Charity
Barnes. They arrived here only to
be called back the following day,
Tuesday, May Is, because of the
death of Mr.. Barnes sister, Mrs.
Mozella Spruels. Mrs. James War
rem was at her sisters side at the
time of her death.
Residing At CameIia Rest Home:
Mrs. N. J. Hunter of 4O2S Fourth
Av. s., who has been patient at
General Hospital for quite some
time, is now residing at Camelia
Rest Home.
Attended Concert: Mrs. Myrtle
Harris and daughter, Grace of
1912 Smelling Av. s., also Mrs.
Helena Hall and daughter, $50
Bryant Av. N. Myrtle attended the
spring concert of business and
choral society and Twin City Phil
harmonic Orchestra Sunday night,
May 20, at Hamline University in
st. Paul. Mrs. Grace Harper, 31O1
Fourth Av. s., sister of Mrs. Har-
ris and Mrs. Hall is a member Of
the choral society.
Entertained At Dinner On Moth
er's Day: Mrs. Clyde M. Scroggins,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Forty Parents In
Attendance At Teen
Ace Parents Affair

About 40 parents attended
Teen-age Parents Dinner Meeting
Friday evening, May 10, sponsored
by the st. Peters AAIE Church
Youth Director and his cabinent.
Youth Director, Mr.. A. Bernard
Holland, said the purpose of the
meeting was to explore the prob
lens of youth with a view toward
solving same with a meaningful
and well-balanced program in the
church.
The parents viewed a film aC-
quired from the Minneapolis Urban
League, entitled Mourning For
Jimmy" which dealt with the prob
lens Negro youth face seeking
employment when they are not
prepared.
Also, Mr.. Holland discussed the
present youth program at St.
Peters while Mrs. Wreatha Max
well and Mr.. Clifton Cunningham
talked about the problems en-
countered carrying out that pro-
gram.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor Of
st. Peter, asked the question,
where Do We Go From Here ?"
After a lively question and an
swer period, the group arrived at
the conclusion that more parental
guidence was needed before the
church's program could be effec-
tive.
Members of the youth cabinet
in attendance were Mr.. Curtis
Chivers, Mrs. Dorothy Ellison, Mr..
Clifton Cunningham, Mrs. w. G.
Maxwell, Mrs. Solomon Hughes,
Mr.. Fred Ewing, Mrs. Phoebe
Givens, Mr.. John A. Jones, Mr..
William McMoore and Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Minneapolis Knights
Of PYthagoras Was
Organized MonddY

On Monday May Fl, 1862 the
first meeting of the new youth
group sponsored by the Prince
Hall Masonic Lodges met at the
Masonic Temple Building at 1882
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
Members of the board of regents
present were, John L. Nellie, Jr.,
Grand Master, R. w. D. G. M. La
Mar Roberts, grand secretary
Chalmer Lawson, Director of Pub
lie Relations Cecil Newman, treas
urer Wallace Partee, director Of
Marching units Robert Johnson,
counselors William Lockhart and
Herbert Foster.
The meeting was opened by
Grand Master Nellie and the or
ganization was explained in its en-
tirety to the boys. The whole
rounded program, its serious side,
the responsibilities that are en-
tailed in the memberships and
what was expected of them in full
ly participating in the whole pro-
gram.
1t was also brought out now
the efforts of the committee on
scholarships and continuation of
education was to be for the men,
bers on the more serious side of
belonging to this organization.
This committee is headed by
Rev. Louis Johnson and he is as
sisted by Doctor w. D. Brown, Sr.
Cecil Newman gave an in
spring talk to the boys relative
to the opportunity that awaits
each lad if he is willing to make
the necessary effort to get the
most out of life.
1t is anticipated that this will
be the fastest growing youth group
in the city. Boys present at the
meeting were; John L. Nellie III,
Bill Nash, Howard Law, Tony
Roberts, Garrett Johnson, Carter
Ellis, John Burnett, Wallace Lock-
hart, Lamar Lockhart, Grady
Elliot, lanai Salone, David Brady,
Ronnie Lloyd, Lee Copeland, James
Arlington, Michael Miller, Larry
Garrett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

GA Oak Park Av. NJ, and Miss
Mary Seaton entertained their
mother, Mrs. Lewis Seaton and
Mrs. Scroggins' mother in law,
Mrs. Beulah Cohron at dinner on
Mothers Day, May 10.
In Recital: Colburne Cooke,
Richard Cooke, Michael Young,
and Patricia Young, pupils of Mrs.
Tessie Morrow, 4416 Clinton Av.
s., were presented in a musical re-
Cial at MaCPhail School of Music,
on Sunday, May 20, in conjunction
with pupils of Mrs. Adele NJ. Vom-
acko.
The We-To-Ma-C Chick Campfire
Girls attended the Washburn Dis
trict Council Fire held May 16, at
Window School. The following
girls participated in the Council
Fire and were recognized for pass
ing their first rank, The Trail
Seekers Rank, and received five
year recognition: Jane Bailey,
Phyllis Cooper, Zebra Freeze,
Mary Hillstrom, Marlene Mark,
Karen Nelson. Absent but passing
their first rank and also receiving
their five year recognition were
Nancy Aaker, and Marilynn Ar
randondo. Georgia Boosalis re-
ceived three year recognition and
Anita Boosalis has been with the
group one year. The leader of the
Veto Ma Chicks is Mrs. Lucille
Cooper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

from trouble with her right eye.
Her condition has improved suf-
ficiently under the care of an eye
specialist to allow her return to
work this week.
Garden Club Met: The st. An
thony Hills Garden Club met Mon
day, May Fl, with Mrs. Anna T.
Blair, I'll st. Anthony Av., with
the president Mrs. Melville Hunt
presiding. 1t was the first meeting
for a new member, Mrs. Roberta
Davis. The club voted into mem
bership Mrs. Faustina Robinson.
Program chairman Mrs. Mary
Green announced the program for
the annual garden show which
will be held sometime in the month
of August.
Golden Ayers To Entertain: The
Golden Ayers of Halle @. Brown
Community House will be hosts
Tuesday, ay 20, to the Senior Cit
liens of the Jewish Community
Center. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by Kadrie's orches-
ira. Old time dancing and songs of
yesteryear will be features of the
affair.
Halle Staff and Board Members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
ALMOST LOSES HAND IN
MISHAP ON HER JOB

Mrs. Gloria Rhodes, 2207 Elliot
Av., Minneapolis almost lost her
right hand in a mishap which oc-
Cured on her job at the Crown
Meat Packing Co., last week.
Mrs. Rhodes hand was mangled
in a machine. She is receiving
treatment pending final decision
of surgeons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Twin Tallies Bridge Club Met:
The Twin Tallies Bridge Club met
Saturday, May 10, at the home of
Mrs. John Ewing, 4430 Third Av.
s. First prize was won by Mrs.
John Ewing, second prize, Mrs.
Charles Bradley, third prize, Mrs.
Royal Gooden. Guests were: Mrs.
Miles Newlin and Mrs. James Kin
ney. The guests also received
prizes. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Brad
ley Of 1854 Dayton, Saturday, June
l6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
ST. Peters AME
Makes Another
NAACP Payment

st. Peters AME church recently
made a payment of $40 on its
NAACP $500, life membership.
This brings the total paid on
the churchs Life NAACP men,
bership to $3.50.
The membership was subscribed
to a year ago when Reverend Lo-
veil Johnson, pastor appealed to
the congregation to become more
conscious Of the support of NAA-
CP and other civil affairs and hu-
man right organization.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Laura Moore Weds
NY. Social Worker
Aashaek n0Hhnnn

Word was received here Of the
marriage on May IL, of Mrs. Laura
Moore, the former Laura Moses
of Minneapolis to Mr.. Herbert Par
ham, a New York community
house director.
Mrs. Parham is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Moses, Sr.,
1857 Clinton Av. s., and the sister
of actress Hilda Simms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25


Posey's medical Maurice White
ability: So much so that, she rec
ommends him to her most priced
possession - her bunny.
Taking the cue from my daugh-
ter, I called DR.. Posey last week
and arranged for an interview.
The first thing I asked DR..
Posey to comment on was Presi-
dent Kennedy's controversial medi-
cal care for the aged bill now be-
fore Congress - the bill which is
commonly referred to as the King
Anderson Bill.
DR.. Posey said since those Ne
groes who are already on Old Age
Assistance are already being
taken care of, "this bill does not
effect us too much" He went on,
Besides, Negroes have a tend
ency to want to pay their own
way"
DR.. Posey said that while the
Medicare Bill had many advant-
ages, its disadvantages outweighed
the advantages. 1.-THE bill is an ad-
vantage for those who have not
prepared for medical expenses
that may come later in life. But,
the increased tax, the trend to-
ward socialized medicine, as well
as, the tendency to make people
more dependent upon the govern
ment makes the bill an undesirable
one."
DR.. Posey assured me that there
was no danger of him joining any
demonstration against the bill as
was done by group of doctors
in New Jersey and in Louisiana.
I asked DR.. Posey to comment
on that old saying that one way to
become rich is to be a doctor.
Medicine is something one goes
into when he wants to be of serv-
ice to humanity. Unless a doctor
saves his money and invests it
into something else, medicine is
one of the worst ways to become
rich"
DR.. Posey went on. THE stand
ards, for one thing, are too de-
manding. and for another, doctor
has no way to force a person to
pay a bill. If the doctor turns the
bill over to a collection agency
the person will spread lot of
misinformation saying that all the
doctor wants is money. Nothing
will be said about how long the
doctor was kept waiting or think
ing that the doctor and his family
are in need of the same things
other people need"
Therefore" went on DR.. Posey,
IF a doctor turns a bill over to
a collection agency, he not only
loses that patient for good, but,
the doctor also loses the advertis-
ing which a satisfied patient
does"
A native of Youngstown, Ohio,
DR.. Posey came to Minneapolis in
July, 1856 after practicing briefly
in Boston, Mass. and interning in
New York City. DR.. Posey, So, is a
graduate of Ohio State University
and Meharry Medical College.
In fact, next month DR.. Posey
hopes to attend his class 10th
Anniversary reunion in Nashville,
Tenn.
DR.. Posey's knotty pine paneled
office is in the basement of his
home at 4417 Fifth Av. S., where
he lives with his expectant wife,
Fanny and their three children
Richard, Is, Bruce, five and one
half and Ada Louise four and one
half.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
The NAAcP Members

BY William Henry Huff
They never advocate
That ugly thing called hate;
They honor class and mass
And none do they harrass
They burn no fiery cross,
No bombs they ever toss
They violate no law,
But they will pick a flaw
In laws that are unjust;
With them, this is a must.
They beat nobody's brow.
They lynch no mothers son;
They make no bloody VOW
All such as these they shun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
US. Marine Home
On FuFIouqh

Pvt. Elmer L. Childress, Jr., 3700
Fifth Av., Minneapolis of the us.
Marine Corps who has just COM
pleted his basic training at Camp
Pendelton, Calf, is home on leave.
The son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Childress, ST., he will return to his
post June l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
To
Think About
By Maurice F. White

You sick, huh?" asked my 21a
year old daughter recently, talk
ing to her dirty pink and blue,
earless, tailess, one-eyed bunny.
Doctor Posey make you vel"
She was referring to DR.. Edward
Posey, our family physician and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

To Hospital For CheckUp James H. SSson 1920 Oakland
Av s. entered Fairview hospital for medical checkup
Wed: Mrs. JeOnne Spivey, 9O9 Aldrch Av. N, and Mr.
George Gates 1920 Oakland Av united marriage
Saturday May 49, Zion Baptist Church parsonage by Rev.
j. Holloway Their attendants the brides brother and
ssternaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Helm. Mrs Gates is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Social and Personal
< sT.SPAUL 4

Wedding June So Invitations have been received for The
Saturday evening June &c. wedding of Miss Joyce Lee daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Calvin Taylor 24 Aurora to Mr. Walter Harris
which will take place at Mount Ovet Baptist church, West
and Mackubin
Suffering From Eye Trouble Mrs Lillian Balenger 819
Dayton Av has been off from her job for weeks suffering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

JUDGE LUTHER SLETTEN
27 at Redeemer church, 623 lyle
hart Av., st. Paul sponsored by
the civic committee of Loafers
Inc.
Discussion subject is Juvenile
Delinquency in Minnesota. Panel
participants will be Judges James
C. Otis, Luther Sletten, Robert
Martin, and Timothy Howard.
Chairman of the civic committee
is DR.. Alex Abrams. Howard
Brown is president of the Loafers
club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

friend. Although
she has protested
and quite loud
ly, too when
ever it was nee
essary for him to
examine her, my
daughter never
theless has great
confidence in DR..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Governors Crime
Comm. Members In
Discussion Nav ~

Members of the Governors
Crime Commission will participate
in a panel discussion Sunday, May
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

tic:
al
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re-
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! he
1897
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lar
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

ire
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The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
School Costs
Estimated At
18 Billions

Cost of furnishing the children
of the nation with public school
education - from kindergarten
through high school - was placed
at 1871 billion dollars for the past
year by the National Education AS
sociation's annual study.
The figure is the highest to date,
but so was the total enrolment
which was estimated at 38, 900, 900
youngsters.
Both costs and enrollmentS may
be expected to increase as hordes
of beginners move into the school
system, and also as drop-outs in
the high school area are reduced.
Big bulge in enrolment is in
the high schools where the cost
of education is more expensive, it
is pointed out by DR.. Sam NJ. Lam
bert, director of MEAS research
division.
With an average of "a, 500,0 900
pupils in class daily during the
past year, current operating costs
involved in furnishing a pupil
with a years schooling averaged
out at S414.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
4-H Home Economics
Contest Winners Are
Named in RichIand

The results of the Richland
County All Home Economics
Contest Day have been tabulated
and rated, announces Sharon Fie-
gle, County Extension Agent.
There were los boys and girls
entered in the Dress Revue. The
top winners were CaSsandra Swi-
CART, Timberline Workers Al
Club, outstanding model under Ia
years of age; and Judy AIbin and
Edith Franz, Bronson Farmhands
All Club, and Karen Gartner,
Bronson Busy Bees All Club,
were the top models over IA years
of age.
All members receiving blue
ribbon ratings at the Dress Re-
vue were:
Clothes for Fun = Sandra Nor
by, Mary Jane Hamburg, Patti
MyrOn, Charlotte SimonSeu,
Cheryl Scoles, Gail Denowh,
Charlene Vaira, and Connie Shee-
han.
Washable Outfit for School =
Shirley Anderson, Virginia Hun
ter, Rita Hillman, Karen Larson,
Donna Bradley, ChriSty Roberts,
Wanda Stradtman, Nancy Peder-
son, Georgia Yoakam, Mary Cum
diff, Paula Gartner, and Kathy
Yockim.
Sports Outfit - Carolyn Joslin.
Wool or Part Wool - Candy
Swigart, Cheryl Holmquist, Shari
Norby, Nina Petersen, Karen
Gartner.
The Well-DreSSed Boy - Roger
Clark and Wayne Swigart.
Special Occasion - Ruth Lud-
ington, Betty Scheetz, Sharon
Swigart, Sandra Peterson, Alice
Willoughby, Judy Albin, Edith
Franz, and Joan McGinnis.
The top judges in the judging
contests we're:
Foods - Georgia Yoakam,
Timberline Workers, and Alice
Willoughby, Western Funmakers.
Clothing - Sara Milne and
Alice Willoughby, Western Fun
makers, and Carolyn Joslin,
Handy Hardy Stitchers.
Home Improvement - Jeri
SwenSon, Timberline Workers,
and Ruth Ludington, Hay Creek
ClodbuSters.
The blue ribbon winners for
clothing judging were Donna
Bradley, Elaine Harris, Sharon
Swigart, Caryn Vanderhoof, OAR
lene Vester, Cheryl Holmquist,
Georgia Yoakam, Susan Eckley,
Wanda Stradtmau, Lynda Candee,
Paula Gartner, Diana Thorman,
Nancy Peterson, Candy Swigart,
Betty Scheetz, Paula Petrik, Kar-
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Grandview

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer,
Richard and Patti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Leivestad and family of
Savage and a friend we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Thersha
Winhofer and Bill.
Miss Carol Travis left for her
home in KenoSha, Wisconsin Sun
day after spending the past two
weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Hulda Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen, Rob
ert and Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Waters of Richey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pentz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gid
ley of Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Clinging-
smith and children of Richey were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Pilgrim. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley ReuSvold and family OF
near Wolf Point called in the aft
ternoon.
Tuesday Grandma Anderson,
Miss Alice Anderson and Mrs,
Joe Pilgrim called on Mrs. w. L.
Voorhees, and Doris Johnson in
Poplar.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer accom-
panied Mrs. w. l. Voorhees, and
Mrs. Doris johnson of Poplar TO
Glendive where they were lun-
cheCu guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Sherman Hines and Dennis.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
children entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. John
C~arlsen's birthday, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carlson and children,
John Carlson and children, Miss
Vicki Lawton and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Miller.
Mrs. w. L. voorhees, and Mrs
Doris Johnson of Poplar visited
at the Joe Pilgrim home Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Shafer cd
Bristol, Wisconsin were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Milne. The Shafer's were
former neighborS of Mrs. Milne
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Joe Pilgrim entertained
Friday, Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Grandma Anderson, Miss Alice
Anderson, Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna, and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara in honor of Mrs.
Doris JohnSon's birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

en- Hamburg, Betty Kcenig,
Roger Clark, Mary Cundiff, Iona
Miller, Beverly Stradtman, Vir-
galia Hunter, Debbie Dishon,
Cheryl Scoles, Louise Ellwein,
Anne Rehbein, and Kathy Mercer.
Foods blue ribbon winners were
Louise Ellwein, Nancy Peterson,
Candy Swigart, Karen Dore, Mar
lene Thorman, Lynda Candee,
Sharon Swigart, Edith Franz,
Shari Norby, Patsy Clemmer,
Joan McGinniS, Karen Larson,
Donna Bradley, Paula Petrik,
Mary Cundiff, Connie Larson,
Alice Willoughby, Shirley Ander-
son, Betty Scheetz, and Betty
Koenig.
Blue ribbon winners in Home
Improvement were Kathy Mercer,
Karen Mercer, Janet VeSter, OAR
len VeSter, and Betty Scheetz.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

rived last week end by plane,
from Moses Lake, Wash, and
transacted business while here.
They were also present for a
family reunion held at the home
of Albert's sister in Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Winters
and family have moved from the
Dwight Harris farm house to the
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Paul Propp house on the Propp
farm.
Mrs. Anna Hammer and Mrs.
Eph MesSner were winners or
PRIZES during the annual REA
picnic.
Chef Foster began work this
week at the GTA Elevator in
East Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Sealed Bids Being
Accepted for Mail
Delivery in Sidney

Sealed bids will be accepted al
the office of the Distribution &
Traffic Manager, Post Office De-
partment, Seattle Region, p. o.
Box No. 1867, Seattle "a, Wash
algton, until 4:30 p. m, August
II, 1862, for carrying the United
States mail on Mail Messenger
Route No. 0401, located at Sidney,
Montana, described as follows:
From Sidney, Montana post Of
flee to the airport, a distance of
1875 of a mile and back, as often
as required.
Bids must be at per annum
rate.
If interested contact the post
master, Sidney, Montana, where
bid forms are available.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Yellowstone Twp.

The road from the state line
to the Molly bridge is being
worked ON at the present time,
and should be a big improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Liebelt ar
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

SIDNEY HERALD
WAN ADS BRING RESULTS