davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Want Ads
Zoo Late % Czass.k

tOR SALE 1856 Ford va: 1851 Pom
uac Catelina; 1850 Dodge; 1888 Ford
Panel ~ : Tth Ave. N. E. 18-3tc
FOR SALE Good quality clothing.
Ladies hats, "a rollaWay bed. COM
plete single bed, full size mattress.
lawn mower. steam iron. iron grid
Ole. dishes, dish towels. fishing rods
n reels, alarm clocks and MscI
SHOP at Hotties Resale for BAR
GAINS. Located at 2o4 Bird st. N. E.
18-1tc
WANTED TO LEASE OR RENT =
corn and hay land from 10 to 200
acres. Soren Petersen, Phone 798R2.
18-1tc
FOR SALE Mccormick Deering
tumble pillow: 5 Fl. Semen tiller with
motor; l Mccormick swather II II:
100 Massey Harris Combine. / Allis
CnalmeTS side delivery. Soren Pc
tersen. Phone 7S5R2. 18-1tc
FOR SALE - IL registered bulls
Tested and ready to go. Call Soren
Petersen. Phone 798R2. 18-1tc
FOR SALE = Seed wheat Mind1Im
uru and Chinook Spring Wheat
Phi. Pr. 4-2658. Lambert, Harold
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FOR SALE - Milk cows. LLOYD shee-
man,. Phone Lambert Pr. 1862.
18-2tp
FOR SALE - Wheel chair. Mrs. Art
Walla. 6l6 9th st. S. E. 18-1tp
FOR SALE OR RENT - 4 bedroom
house with 3 room bsmt apt. Corner
lot. Good location. Nice yard and
garden spot. S. w. part of Sidney.
Call SW8 = 1923. l8-2tp
FOR SALE - No. / Pinto seed beans
$3.50 per cwt. Bin run. ! year from
Blue Tag Seed. John Knels. Fairview.
Phone 424-5583. 18-2tc
AT STUD - Traveller No. e1O8 >.
Arab. bay, $500. Waldemar Soren-
sen, $40 = 9th St. S. E. l8-3tp
TREE Spraying. and shrubs. Cali
Waldemar Sorensen for free estimate
also ground sterilizing. 18-4tp
FOR SALE Bliss Triumph eating
potatoes. S1-55 per hundred. A. M.
Stewart. Crane. 18-2tc
FOR SALE l947 Colonial Trailer
House. "a # Stove, refrigerator and
oil burner. See at Palmer Bros.
ranch. Culbertson. Mont. 18-2tp
FOR RENT - 2 room furnished base
ment apt. Suitable for / or 2 work.
ing men or couple. Private bath and
entrance. Call 573J. l8-2tc
FOR SALE A. c. 7 #. mower
o~verhauled. Sidney Imp. Co. Phone
58oW. 18-1tc
FOR SALE House and lots. also
va truck with beet box. Pete Emily.
Fairview. Montana. 18-2tp
KIRBY SERVICE
JOE TOPP
8l6 5th ST. Sc.
Sidney Phone SIG
l8-ffc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
MARY FRANCES TOFTE
ELECTED WORTHY MATRON
HIGHLAND CHAPTER. OES

Rlchland Chapter No. 81, OES
held election of officers at a reg
ular meeting, in the Masonic
temple, Wednesday evening, Nav
8.
With Phyllis Ellington, worthy
matron and Nord Lund, worthy
patron presiding, the following Of
Ulcers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Worthy Matron - Mary Fran
ceS Tofte; Worthy Patron = Jesse
Baxter; Associate Matron, Dolores
Hood; Associate Patron, Carol
Hagen; Ccuductress, Alma King
cry; Associate Conductress, Helen
Hagen; secretary, Joan Knoop,
Treasurer, Melba Hall,
Following election of officers.
reports were given by the chair
man of each committee.
Bernice Rudd, Prudence johnson.
Myrtle McCullough and Alberta
Slmard served refreshments after
the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, May %. al
which time candidates will re-
ceive the Degrees of the Order
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
James (. Brunson

Funeral services for James Ed
ward BrunSon, 81, a retired car
penter and coal miner of Fair
view, were held at 200 70. M.
Monday, May IA, in the Church of
the Nazarene IN Fairview. The
Rev. Walter Niewenhuis. pastor.
was assisted by Rev. Paul Pratt
of Holiness Methodist Church in
Sidney.
MIR. BrunSon died at the Com
munlty Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, May IL, of pneuonia. He
mad been in i'll health with acne
asthma for some time.
Mr.. Brunson waS born in Butt
Ter, Mo-, February 3, 1880. a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Brunson,
and grew up there. When he was
Il he went TO Wyota, Iowa, and
worked en- farms there for sever
al years. He married Minnie Cora
Kelley at Wyota, Dec. 81, 1910,
and they famed there until 1917.
They came TO Fairview at that
time, and he worked at carpentry
and IN the JenniSon coal mine ml-
til l949 when he retired. They
have continued TO live in Fair
view.
He is survived by his wife, Min
ME; n daughter, Mrs. Ellwood
GrisSom of Laurel, Mont; one
brother, Roy BrunSon, of Claude,
Tex; four sisters, Mrs. Clara
Goodin and Mrs. Dolly Harris,
both of Amarillo, Tex; Mrs. Lucy
COchanauglher, of Friona, Tex:
Mrs. Lola Dye, of Claude, Tex;
five grand children and four great
grandchildren.
AT the service, Rev. and Mrs.
Pratt sang two duets 'FWe're Go
ing Down the Valley One by One
and docs Jesus Care" Mrs. L.
j.. Ihorsen was organist.
PaLoearerS were A. o. John
son, t. j. .ThorSon, d. c.. Synek,
:. X. SjoStrCm, E. Unterseher,
and w. w. Wintermute.
Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and burial
was IN Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
BTOrSOu

Mrs. Joe Gartner, Myrtle Soren-
10 and Mrs. Andrew Hanto at
tended a Homemakers Recogni-
ton Luncheon in Miles City which
was put on by the Miles City
Chamber of Comerce.
Bronson Homemakers club will
meet at the Art Miller home Tues
day, May % at 200 pm.
Mrs. Pat Denowh, Eva Ander-
son and Margaret Bradley and
families entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gartner and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Lynde at Mothers
Day dinner at the Denowh home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
were dinner guests at the Andrew
Hanto home Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff had din
ner at the Laci home in Sidney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff
visited at the Bob Flynn home at
Fairview Wednesday.
Carl Dynneson Jr. was a patient
at Community Memorial Hospital
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson re-
turned from Seattle, Wash, We'd
nesday where they had visited re-
latives and the Fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanto met them in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freiss were
supper guests at the John Cundiff
Jr. home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
Iona and Mrs. Leah Greene and
Joyce had dinner with Mabel
Simard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest were
supper guests of Mrs. Bernice
Cundiff Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Cundiff and family were dinner
guests at the John Cundiff Jr.
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Penalty
Enn r

mined, all acreage over the allot-
ment is excess.
or wheat determined, all acreage
over theallotment is excess.
A marketing quota penalty may
be paid in cash or the payment
may be avoided by storing ex-
cess wheat under bond or by de-
livering it to the Secretary of
Agriculture. When the penalty is
satisfid, the remaining wheat may
be marketed penalty free.
As in the past, producers de-
string to grow less than 80 acres
of wheat on their farms to be used
entirely for feed, food and seed
on the farm where produced may
sign a request for a feed-wheat
exemption. If the producer COM
plies with the request, no market
ing quota will apply even though
the farm wheat acreage may x
coed the allotment and marketing
quota exemption. The last date to
request a feed wheat exemption
will be Is days after the producer
is notified of excess 1862 wheat
acreage on the farm.
Wheat farmers may obtain adj
ditional information on market
ing quota and exemption provi-
SionS from their County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rang and
baby left Thursday for their home
at Moses Lake. Wash, after Wis
itlng here with relatives for sew
eral days.
Marlene Hayden of Glendive
and Bev. Hayden of Willistou
spent the week end here at the
home of their parents the Rich
ard Haydens.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Stepan, ST..
were dinner guests on Mothers
Day at the l.. Stepan, Jr. home.
Sea gulls have been much in
evidence during the past week,
and were really enjoying them
selves in the local fields during
the rain.
"A. j. Zok made a trip to Min
uesota, this past week where he
attended funeral services for a
brother.
Nh. and Mrs. Benoit Hardy Wis
tied with Mrs. Jennie Hardy on
Mothers Day and also with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George San
derson. Mrs. Hardy who spent
much of the winter with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Flynn Jr., has returned to
her own home.
The Past Matrons Club of the
Fairview OES Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. Peter Heinle on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Al ADJUST spent several
days here this week from her
home at Miles City, with her
mother, Mrs. Marie SwenSon and
the David Iverson family.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Karsi
were hosts to a group of relatives
at their home on Mothers Day.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dobias
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
He-nle and Richie visited at the
James Sanderson home Sunday
The ladies all attended the FILA
Silver Tea that afternoon.
Many local farms have received
their trees from the Soil Conser-
vation and have found with the
rain this week, that it was an
ideal time for tree planting as
well as garden and flowers.
Sunday school teachers of Zion
Lutheran Church from the Junior
Department were coffee guests al
the home of Mrs. Peter Heinle or
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
MALTESE BROTHERS MOTHER
DIES AT HOME IN BILLINGS

MALTESE BROTHERS MOTHER
DIES AT HOME IN BILLINGS
Mrs. Santa Maltese, mother Of
Sam and Frank Maltese of Sidney,
passed away at her home in Bill
lings, Tuesday afternoon following
a two years illness. The deceased
was 70 years old and is survived
by four sons, Phillip of Ringoe,
N. j., Sam of Sidney: Nick of
Washington, d. c.; and Frank of
Sioux Falls, S. d. She also leaves
one brother, 10 grandchildren and
10 grandchildren. Included among
the Sidney relatives are Don
Maltese and family; Bud Oliver
and family and the Frank Maltese
family of Sidney, all of whom
plan to attend the funeral services
which are pending as the Herald
goes to press.
Mrs. Maltese, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Mannino,
was born January 81, 1884 in
Cinisi, Sicily. She came to Brook
Ign, N. Y. in 1915 and after a year
in this country moved to Billings,
where her marriage to Peter NAL
tese took place May 18, 1916. She
was a member of st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic parish.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
ELIZA JOHNS DIES
AT 80 YEARS OF AGE

Mrs. Eliza Johns, 83, of Anne
gard, N. Oak, died Tuesday, May
Is at the Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 18 at the Lutheran
Church in Arnegaard and inter-
ment will be in the Willistou
cemetery. Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Local Area
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

above, growers they visited midi
Gated that their entire crop could
be handled by domestic labor and
mat each worker was able to
handle about 80 per cent more
acreage than he could before this
program was adopted.
I'VE picked UP a number of adj
dltlonal tips for our growers"
Bracken stated, "and we hope to
stimulate their interest and e a
similar program adopted through
out This regicu."
Tips which Bracken said the
growers they visited told them
about the ~springtine harrow in
Guided these:
Use a tractor with large tires to
avoid Slippage and compactine
the earth. Travel slowly in the
field not more than two miles
per hour when the bsets are small.
and Slightly faster after the
plans are larger and we'll estab-
IiShed.
Always operate the harrow
with the teeth straight up and
down, not at a slant.
use depth gauge on harrow UNI
IN beetS r well established.
When you start to use a new
harrow, first drag it on a hard
surface to wear off the sharp
edges. Otherwise, it will cut out
too many plants.
Get a power-lift harrow which
can be raised at the end of the
field.
III you adopt a narrowing pro-
gram, remember that, if you have
nit narrowed before thinning, you
will remove 10 per cent or more
of stand when you do go in with
the harrow. So, the secret is TO
start the program before thinning.
The harrow program helps to
eliminate weak, Sprangled-rooted
and runty plants. Growers using
the program say this in itself
helps them to obtain about three
tons per acre greater yields.
Growers using the harrow pro
gram say it costs them about so
cents per acre each time they go
over a field.
Bracken said that he and the
five growers who accompanied
him on the trip all have many
more details which they would be
pleased to pass along To- any in
CereSted growers.
Main purpose of our going
was TO get the answers and bring
them home for the benefit of all
our people in this district" Brack-
en- said, adding, land / certainly
do hope, now that I've seen for
myself what can be done, that
our growers in the Sidney area
will get into this kind of program
this year and enjoy the dividends
it will pay them.
"The point of all this is that
growers who adopt these methods
will be able TO continue to pro
duce their sugar beet crop even
If, as is strongly indicated, ade-
quate hand labor on a seasonal
basis is sharply curtailed in the
comparatively near future"
Bracken reported.
Growers who adopt these prac-
tIceS are preparing themselves to
keep producing, without hand la
Dor, by using machines for weed
control, and stand reduction, and
precision planting of pelleted seed
THAT gives them a well = spaced
stand to start with" Bracken con-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

re- -NFE n
Mrs. J.. c. Moore Sr. and her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Huff of Columbus,
Mont. have returned from New
York City, where Mrs. Moore was
honored as ''Montana's Mother of
the year" at a National meeting
of the American Mothers Commit
tee INC. Conference. The mothers
from Montana and Missouri were
the only ones who were not Spon-
sored by their states and pre-
scented with a gift from their
state.
Mrs. Moore and her daughter
and husband made the trip from
Denver to New York via United
Air Lines, which took 3 hours and
20 minutes.
While in New York City, Mrs.
Moore and daughter headquartered
at the Waldorf-AStoria, while Mr..
Huff visited his son Jimmy Ruff in
nearby Livingston, New Jersey.
Jimmy is employed by United
Air Lines.
| The planning committee for the
American Mothers Conference had
made available a hostess for each
mother to assist her in any way
possible.
All those attending the confer
ence were taken on a personally
conducted tour of New York's out
standing places of interest. This
tour began at 10 a. m, the open
ing day.
Among the places visited in this
most colonful city in the world on
this tour were the United Nations,
the Metropolitan Museum, the
Guggenheim Museum, the Cathed-
raj of St. John the Devine, and
The Interchurch Center. Also Rock
efeller Center, Liucoln Center, st.
Patrick's Cathedral, Grants Tomb,
and many other places of nation
al interest. Other famous churches,
nationally known stores, etc. were
pointed out Gu the tours itinerary.
Luncheon was enjoyed in the caf-
eteria in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, one of the most artistic
dining rooms in New York, and
dhlner at the fabulous Patricia
Murphy's Candle Light ReStaur-
ant in Yonkers. Here the State
Mothers were entertained by the
famous Barbara Britton, and her
daughter Chris.
The highlignt of the Tuesday
meeting was the announcement of
the American Mother of 1862.
Alabama's Mother, Mrs. Mary
Wetherly received this honor.
Each mother gave a 3 minute au-
photography, telling of her trials
and triumphs, during sthe Tues
day and Wednesday moruing SEES
Sions. The rest of the meetings
were filled with musical pro-
grams, workshops, addresses, lun-
cheonS, dinners and teas.
Devotional services were held
each morning with Catholic, Jew
ism, aud ProteStantS participating.
Friday morning a special COM
munion service was held for the
members of the delegation at st.
Patrick's Cathedral, the Central
Synagogue, and St. Bartholomew.
The assembly of mothers was
held in the Grand Ball Room of
the Waldorf = Astoria, where the
speaker was DR.. Walter II. Judd,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Savage

Everyone remember the Annual
Spring Concert to be presented by
the Savage School Band and
Chorus, under the direction of
MIR. Arne HaStad, at the High
School Auditorium on Thursday
evening, May 18th, starting at
300. Pie and coffee will be serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton BergStedt
OF Lander, Wyoming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Larsen Of MarSing,
Idaho spent last week at the l.. c.
Larsen and Anna Bergstedt
homes. They left to return to their
homes Saturday morning.
Mrs. w. E. Moore spent Tues
day night in the Community Me-
mortal Hospital having a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Basso of
Miles City spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting at the Kath-
crime BaSso home in Savage and
also with Mrs. Florence Mooney in
Sidney.
Mrs. Elmer Christensen and in
FAINT daughter were able TO return
to their home Thursday evening,
from the N. p. Hospital in Glen
dive.
Mrs. Emelia Miller entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear at a
Mothers Day dinner in Fairview
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spith-
oven and the Gears spent the af-
ternoon visiting with Mrs. Miller
at her apartment in Sidney.
A group of relatives and friends
gathered at the l.. c. Larsen home
Thursday evening for a social
hour, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton Bergstedt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Larsen. Lunch was en-
joyed at a late hour.
Mrs. Anna BergStedt was taken
to the Sidney Memorial Hospital
Wednesday evening suffering with
a case of pneumonia. Her condi-
ton is very much improved at
this time.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Moore n
joyed Mothers Day visiting at
the Robert Gregg home. Mrs.
Katherine Basso also was a guest
there.
A large group of Ladies and
daughters enjoyed the Mother
Daughter Banquet held at the Lu-
theran Church Friday evening.
Special thanks go to everyone who
helped make this a grand success.
Miss Virginia Burau spent Sat-
urday at the John and Bill Guilt
nan homes in Glendive.
Mrs. Anna Etzel has returned
to her home after having spent
several weeks visiting with mem
6ers of her family in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Conoly of
Glendive enjoyed supper at the
William Mitchell home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell and
family of Gleudive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carlson of Sidney spent
Mothers Day at the William
Mitchell home.
Mrs. Emma MaStvelten, Mrs.
Sophie Burau, Bob and Virginia
enjoyed supper at the Elmer Mast
velten home, helping Elmer cele-
brate his birthday.
MIR and Mrs. Carl MaStvelten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell billiard and
family spent Mothers Day at the
William billiard home near Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arid
were called to Dickinson Monday
by the sudden death of his broth
er, who with another sister and
brother-in-law of Dickinson had
visited at the Maurice Aird home
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Jerry Price, who had been
enjoying a vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Price and at the Elmer Bates
home, returned to his job at Will
lston Monday. His wife and two
daughters remained here for a
more extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hart of
Glendive spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hart.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

Congressman from Minnesota. The
American Mother of 1862, and
Mrs. John Glenn Sr. were never
too busy to greet all the mothers.
Mrs. Glenn's friendly smile and
loving ways made her our most
beloved Worlds Mother"
Among the thrills enjoyed by
Mrs. Moore and her daughter
were a trip to the top of the En-
pine State Building, attendance al
My Fair Lady," and a Walt Dis
ney play.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

SEE THE NEW DELUXE CART
MATE GOLF BAG MADE ESPE-
CIALLY FOR BAG BOY CART.
EASY TO DETACH AS NO
STRAPS ARE NECESSARY.
TURNER DRUG CO. I8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

To True Law Enforcement q
We of the Cornelia for Sheriff
Club feel that Wilbur Cornelia is
best qualified for the office OF
Sheriff of Richland County be-
cause of his previous training and
experience. We hope that the
voters of Richland County will
make the best choice at the coming
election, June 5, and give Wilbur
web" Cornelia their support.
(Pd for by "Cornelia for Sheriff Club")
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
NEWTON CEMETERY
CLEANUP DAY, SAT-, MAY Is

The annual cleanup day at
Newton cemetery will be Saturday,
May 10. Work will begin at 200
pm. and all are requested to be
on hand with rakeS.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Shipley Stresses
Bios Side Effects

District @. o. p. Chairman
Carl Shipley said today that
health statistics for the Dis
trict's Negro citizens reveal
''the side effects of racial dis
elimination as it affects both
doctors and patients"
He cited tuberculosis death
rates for the District which
show that half again as many
Negroes die of TB here as white
persons. The District, he said,
also has "the dubious distinc-
ton" Of having five times the
syphilis case rate as the rest
of the United States.
In his statement released to-
day. Mr.. Shipley backed mod
ernization plans for District
General Hospital, for which
congressional authorization i
now being sought.
In releasing the statement,
the Republican State Commit
tee for the District said It COW
cred remarks Mr.. Shipley would
make tonight to the First
Medical Reading Group, an or
granization of Negro physicians
here.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

sioners at the forthcoming con-
ference to be held by the Coun-
ell Of the National Presbyterian
Church and Center at Denver.
The conference win be held
q day before the General As
sembly Of the United Presby-
terrain Church begins its annual
meeting at Denver. The reso-
luton was proposed by the
Rev. Donald Irwin, former mod
orator Of the washington City
Presbyterian and minister of
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. George NJ. Doch erty,
moderator Of preSbytery and
minister Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, presided
at the meeting held yesterday
In First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

and Eighteenth street NV, was
contemplating an eventual move
to Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
At that time it announced
that purchase for more than So
million Of the so-called Glover
Wire tract had been under way,
Purchase Of this property was
later negotiated.
The main points Of the state
ment passed by Presbytery was
that the center should be kept
in the jurisdiction Of the Gen
eral Assembly Of the United
Presbyterian Church, United
States of America, while the
local church should be under
the sponsorship of the WASH
ington City Presbytery.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

The statement suggeste d
that "presbytery assume its
episcopal responsibility to study
the relocation Of the particular
National Presbyterian church
to the Massachusetts, avenue
site, when and If the congrega-
ton requests such "a novel"
Some concern has been ex-
pressed by several ministers
and elders that the church
might take on the proportions
Of a cathedral. This concept is
not generally desired by Pres
byterians.
The statement seeking to
clarity the difference in juris-
diction Of the church and the
center will guide the commits
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Thrifty Rash

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-
Sarah Lee Miller Of Phoenix
has an allergy that many hus-
bands wish their wives suffered.
Mrs. Miller breaks out in red
spots every time she %touches
paper money.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Delegates Get Guidance
On Presbyterian Center

statement to guide local delegates conference on
May 10 in Denver concerning the Of National
Presbyterian Church and Center by
ington City Presbytery.
The measure relates to announcement
the National PRESBYTERIAN Church Connecticut avenue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

gomery residents particular
ly adults - have not been ade-
quately protected with a series
of three immunization shots.
The spring clinics are being con-
Quoted primarily to reach I'M
protected residents before the
beginning of the polio season
next summer.
Dates and times for the elm
les are April "a, May % and
June - from 4 to z pm. Health
centers at which the clinics will
be held are Cabin John, Damas-
Gus, Gaithersburg, Kensington,
Westinghouse, Rockville, Sandy
Spring, Silver Spring and
Poolesville.
The clinics will be manned by
health department personnel
and member of the Montgom-
cry County Medical Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

swim club, membership in which
is being handled by Manager
AL Frantzman, Woodley Gar
dens will also boast a new club
house, designed by Bagley and
Soule with the same colonial
motif that characterizes the
architecture prevailing in Wood
ley Gardens. The clubhouse in.
cludes locker rooms, an office,
first aid facility room and a
community room that will be
used during all seasons of the
year.