davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

cleosis VIII not turn into
leukemia.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is your opinion Of the nee
essity for surgery to correct
an inguinal hernia In q man
Of 40? My son was recently
given such advice by . very
competent surgeon.
However. my daughter-in-
law comes from q large fam
lily. and all my son's-in-laws
have been advising him
against having the oper-
alton. They say it Is unneces-
Sary; that they know such
and-such Q person who has
had q similar hernia an his
life and 1t never bothered.
Since my son Is IN the
hands Of . reputable sur
geon. shouldn't he disre.
gard these .sknow-it-alls" p
Mrs. @.
YOU'VE SAID 1t all for me.
I've often said that people
who are willing to take back
fence advice rather than
that Of their own doctors
are taking an awful gamble
on their lives.
It's one thing to take q
tip on q horse race, from Q
know-it-all, but quite an
other when your own health
and future are involved. As
for your specific question,
Mrs. c.. the need for sur
gerry In herniax patients Is
like other medical prob
lems-an individual decision
to make. Have your son
take his doctors advice
rather than rely on we'll
meant but unframed opin.
ions Of relatives.
. - y
Dear DR.. Steincrol1n: ! am
p middle-aged woman In very
good health. ! want to keep
it that way. Is there value in
beginning to take minerals
and vitanins every day to
prevent illness? I am being
urged to take them on gen.
eral principles-Mrs. T.
UNLESS THERE is o defi-
mite indication. I think you
win be wasting money by 50
doing. It win be better for
your wen-being II you put
Evening star., 1962-05-07

our rooms, and the musical
chairs started ell over again.
Dad wanted everybody to
come into his room to view
the beauty Of the sea, even
though we were all looking at
the same ocean from our own
little porches. The girls found
out that the rooms had con,
Meeting doors, so they chased
each other through the doors,
out the front. into the hall,
and back into other rooms.
Big John said he could not
sleep on the bed. even though
he had two Of them In his
room. II need something that
win keep me sitting up." he
said. So we got on the phone
and the housekeeper sent g
porch glider. Now my father
has two beds, with q glider
between them. and when the
maid walked in to turn down
the bedclothes. she began to
look shaken.
His medicines are all over.
the room, and you would
have TO be q Chinese pharm-
acist to decipher what they're
for. The girls have their room
Uttered with dolls, and beach,
balls. They are the only guests
who have the television set
and the radio going at full
volume simultaneously.
MY FATHER calls for q
newspaper to be delivered In
his roorn-252-but, by the
time the bellman arrives, Dad
is in our room. The bellman
tries our room as Dad goes
through the connecting door
into the girls room because
he has become their buddy
and the three Of them plot
against the rest Of us. The
bellman never quite makes it
but he tries. s
There is q bottle Of vodka
which has bounced between
the two end rooms so many
times that no one knows
where 1t is. My guess is that
it went out with the clothes
to be dry cleaned.
I have a feeling that It Is
sQlng 70 bstmisse more than
I'll the Enedicines. So
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Tuesday: Visitors.

a CEREBRAL palsy victim VINO
overcame his handicap to be-
come a computer expert viii
receive the Presidents Trophy
for the Handicapped American
Of 1861 here this week.
Commerce Secretary Hodges
will make the award to Emik
A. Avakian of Tuckahoe, N.Y.,
Thursday at the Commerce De-
partment auditorium. The pres
entation viii be o highlight Of
the first day Of q two-day an
nual meeting Of the Presidents
COMMITTEES on Employment of
the Handicapped.
MIR. Avakian, 3S, is supervisor
of data communications deve-
lopment for the Teleregister
Corp. in Stanford, Conn.
The Presidents Committee
has more than 900 members
from all walks Of life. In CO.
operation with public and pri-
vate groups, it aims to encour-
age and facilitate the hiring
Of properly qualified handicap
ped persons.
Recognition Of Courage
The Presidents Trophy Is
given In recognition Of courage
in surmounting o handicap and
for service In encouraging the
employment Of other handi-
capped individuals.
The committee wiz present
its Distinguished Service Award
Friday to Mrs. Albert d. Lasker
Of New York City.
Secretary Hodges win also
present prizes to five winners
Of the National Essay Contest
sponsored by the Presidents
Committee and the Governors
Committee on Employment Of
the Handicapped. The first
prize Of $1,000 will go to Miss
Eicki Graef OF Lawton, Okla.
Prior to the presentation Of
the Presidents Trophy. David
Brinkley. television newscaster,
Evening star., 1962-05-07

that money into q piggy
bank. or give it to various
health-fund drives.
tseIl Syndicate FeaturO
49,
Dr.. Steincrohn's IeatIet,
when to Suspect Your Gal
Bladder" !" tDiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped. seIf-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
IN coin for handling. Ad-
dress DR.. iStetHcrohSs, In care
OF The EUeninC Star.
Tuesday: Visitors.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Gasoline Tux Pays
Most Rood Costs

NEW YORK. = American
motorists paid $3.5 billion In
State motor-fuel taxes last year
plus $2.4 billion in Federal gas
oline taxes.
Such levies produced "a per
cent Of all State higllway-user
revenues and IS per cent Of the
Federal total.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Yeast From Whey

CHICAGO. - Dairy industry
scientists are converting whey
into q yeast that is half protein
and is otherwise like other
yeasts.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort
nj AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
MUTT AND JEFF
-uNcIE CHARLIE

FASTEETH, Q pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk In more
comfort, Just sprinkle Q little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Cheeks
"plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Lane, Rockville, are Hewitt,
president; Charles Shamigian,
vice president; Phillip Wayne
Lee, secretary and manager of
the Rockville shop; and Mrs.
Hewitt, treasurer.
The Rockville staff produces
commercial work such as real
estate signs, overnight truck
lettering, decals, silk screening
gold and silver leaf.
The corporations Washington
shop, located at 1874 18th St,
NV, specilaizes in neon and
plastic signs and custom-made
metal letters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

.SENTIN Ell 1 eogTf3. ND
AI0 thursday. October II, 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Dedication Planned

The Federation of American
Societies for Experimental Biol
ogy will dedicate a new office
building Friday at $3.50 Wiscon-
sin ave-, Bethesda.
The new building is designed
to conform INTELLECTUALLY with
the original 20-room Georgian
mansion on this property. This
building has been the fedora
tons headquarters since 1854.
A luncheon for members of
the scientific community will
be followed by an open house
for some 500 research biologists
and guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
MiHesOn Named

William T. Milleson of Spring
field, w. Va, has been elected
to the Southern States Coopera-
tive's Board of Directors for a
three-year term. He will repre-
sent a district comprised of
western Maryland, eastern West
Virginia, and northern Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Arthur Stellhorn, director of
planning for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the regular
meeting of the Montgomery
County Home Builders Associa.
ton at the Westwood Inn, West
bard Shopping Center in Ken
wood at $3.50 pm. tonight. Stell-
horn will discuss the proposed
General Plan pertaining to zon-
ing in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Flow Laboratories has signed
a long term lease for a new
engineering building off Rock
vile Pike, north of Bethesda.
The company, now based in
Arlington, plans to move all it's
facilities to the new building
by Nov. 1.
The company, founded by a
group of NIT. scientists, is en-
gagged in the production of mate
rails for medical research, bio.
chemical energy conversion and
chemical warfare detection sys-
TENS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
City Aides
Paid Less.
Study Finds

Salaries Of employees of Rock
vile are five percent below
those of other employees in the
area, including private business,
the county government, and
those in federal installations.
The figure came to light in
the recently completed survey
Of Rockville's personnel pro-
gram.
The survey was conducted for
the city by the Public Admin
istration Service of Chicago, the
research firm which made the
lately publicized $4,000 study
of Montgomery County govern
ment. Rockville's survey, recon-
mended by city manager Walter
A. Scheiber when the current
fiscal budget was adopted, was
made at a cost of $500.
In its recommendations to
strengthen Rockville's position
in the matter of employee re-
cruitment in the competitive
metropolitan area, the PAS out
lined a new classification plan
for city employees and new
pay plan which proposes selec-
tive pay increases for most city
positions.
The survey, laudatory con-
corning "the quality" of city
government, pointed out that
adoption of its recommendations
will give the city "the only COM
plete local governmental posi-
ton classification and pay plan
in Montgomery County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Mrs. Mills Elected

Mrs. Alice B. Mills has been
named assistant secretary of
Citizens Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Silver Spring, Presi-
dent C. Edward Kline announced
this week. She has been with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
2 Florists Named

Bob Callahan, Kensington,
has been named president, re-
taller division, Allied Florists
Association of Greater Wash
ington, Inc.
Named treasurer of Allied's
Wholesale Division was Fred
Winkler, Bethesda.
The Allied Florists Associa-
ton is a trade organization
made up of more than 400 re-
tailers, growers and wholesalers
of flowers and plants and trees
in the Warrington Metropolitan
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Tas Share Coming

A check representing Mont
gomery County's sta t e-wide
share of the cigarette tax reve-
nue. is on it's way, according to
State Comptroller Louis l..
GoIdstein.
The check, amounting to $312,-
1887, represents the county's
share of the $2,SO3,015.9O in
state revenue for the first quar-
ter of the fiscal year 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Reduced Bond Costs
Mean WSSC Savings

Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission bond
yields have improved against the market sufficiently to
the WSSC as much as SIS million in interest costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

style o okin g
we'll cared for.
II takes this
foundation TO
re n d or your
hair manage
able and WE'LL
q 2 o o m Q d.
Plssss d on I
consider doing
II 81 home. A
q o o q perma-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

the association since 1852 and
previously was manager of the
Mortgage Loan Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

over the next five years.
WSSC Treasurer James J.
Lynch said this week the inter
est rate on current bonds has
dropped 1A per cent during the
past decade.
He said this indicates a saw
ing of SIS million for every $40
million based on bonds issued
by the WSSC.
Based on the likelihood of
about 500 million worth of
WSSC bond issues over the
next five-year period, the saw
ings in interest cost could
amount to SIS Million" Lynch
said.
consistent efforts by the
commissioners to improve the
financial position of the COM
mission" was credited by Lynch
with lowering the cost of the
xuafar.savvnY- aOnncv'c binds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Sign Company Formed

The Montgomery County Sign
Co. has been purchased by
Albert Hewitt's Maryland Signs
and incorporated into Maryland
Signs. Inc.
Officers Of the new corpora
ton, located at 3O4 Commerce
Evening star., 1962-05-28
HEADLINE PESONALITY
Estes Probe Focuses
Spotlight on Fountain

After 10 years of quietly
going about his business as a
Congressman. Representative
L. H. Fountain is about to have
an enormous amount of hula
baloo and fanfare thrust upon
him.
The reason: Billie Sol Estes.
Mr.. Fountain, a Democrat
from the little town of Tarboro,
N. c.. heads a relatively OBJ
scure House Subcommittee on
1ntergovernmental Relations.
Because Of its Jurisdiction over
Government surplus grain stor-
age and cotton allotments, the
sensational Estes case has
fallen into its lap, much to the
glee Of the subcommittee's Re-
publican members.
The subcommittee opened
public hearings today on the
tangled affairs of the Texas
cotton, grain storage and fer
tilizer operator. now under in
dlctment for fraud and theft.
Mr.. Fountain, 40, is a trim.
self-effacing man with a wavy
thatch of mahogany-colored
hair. He has been opposed
seriously only once since he
came to Congress in 1852. That
time he got "a per cent of
the vote.
A studious, soft-spoken man
with a light Southern accent,
he weighs his words carefully.
He favors dapper two-tone
shoes and light suits, but he
is one of the least flamboyant
members Of the House and
his voice is rarely heard in
floor debates.
He doesn't seek fanfare, 81
said an associate.
AS head man in a big con-
gresSional investigation, Mr.. |
Evening star., 1962-05-28

( the Estes case in about q
month.
Senator Mcclellan, a veteran
Of three years of hearings in
volving such union leaders as
James Hoffa Of the Teamsters,
is considered one Of the tough
est cross-examiners in the busi-
ness.
Mr.. Fountains subcommittee
for several years has conducted
investigations of Government
grain storage practices, but
they have caused few headlines.
Stress on Religion
A close associate has described
Mr.. Fountain as "a clean-cut
Christian gentleman" and one
of the most conscientious pub
lie servants I have ever known. I"
Republican members of the sub
committee speak highly of his
fairness too.
Religion plays a major part
in Mr.. Fountains life. He says
he has not missed a Sunday
Bible class since he was 31a,
back in the crossroads hamlet
of Leggett. N. c., seven miles
outside Tarboro, where he was
born.
He was born across a dusty
country road from a Presby-
terian church, and has served
it ever since.
He now is an elder and a
trustee of the National Presby-
terian Church in Washington.
Mr.. Fountain went to high
school in Tarboro, worked his
way through the University of
North Carolina law school,
then joined his older brother
in law practice. At % he be-
came a reading clerk of the
North Carolina State Senate.
After four years Of World
War II service in the Judge ad-
vocate generals office, rising
from private to major, he i'm
mediately was elected to the
State Senate. He came to Con-
gress in 1852.
He is married to the former
Christine Dali of Mount Olive,
N. c., and they have one
daughter, Nancy.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

FULL NAME - Lawrence n.
Fountoin.
CLAIM TO FAME - Chairman
OF House subcommittee in
Vestisotins Billie Sol Estes.
HOME - Torboro, N. C., end
1000 Cathedral ovenue, Wosh-
instoR.
sIRTHDATE - April q, 1913,
in Leeeett, N. c.
EDUCATION - University Of
North CoroIino, A.B.,LL.B.
JOBS - Reodine clerk, North
coroIino Senote tlS36-4D;
Army, World War u; Stote
Senator (ls47-52l.
FAMlLY-Morried former Chris
tine Dali in 1912, douehter
Money.
Fountain presents a sharp con
,rast to Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, who /
preparing for open hearings il
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Mzs!i!s:is!s
NORTHWEST

n
| CLARK -FoNTANA PAINT co.
| lass P Street
GREEN WALLPAPER & PAINT
1908 l4th Street
HoMEWooD HARDWARE
| 1857 Massachusetts Avenue
PYUS-ADAMS PAINT co.
| l1l9 9fh Street
HUGH REILLY co.
4 1880 New York Avenue
| SHloSSBERG HARDWARE
/ l77s U Street
NORTHEAST
HUGH REILLY co.
| 93l Brentwood Rood
| WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE
| 23l0 Rhode Island Avenue
| SOUTHEAST
BRADBURY HEIGHTS HOW.
| All Bowen Rood
| ALEXANDRIA
DEL RAY HARDWARE
2Io7 M. Vernon Avenue
| MENDELSoN'S HARDWARE
100 King Street
AlNANDALE
| A1NAE&DALE HDW. & SUP. Co.
7i3o little River Turnpike
| AEaftANDALE SUPPLY co.
1l5 eoekliek Rood
| FAIRFAX
| ADAMS PAINT &
| WALLPAPER co.
Foirfox Shopping Center
GEO. {. WALKER co.
| ,\lo@o West Main Street
Evening star., 1962-05-28
THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY DUPONT "LUcITE" PAINT
/ DARLINGTON |

ARLINGTON
J. W. AYERS VARIETY STORE
5e53 No. Washington Blvd.
cHERRYDALE HARDWARE
3So5 Lee hishwey
COMMUNITY HARDWARE
5l9 S. 23rd Street
HUGH REILLY co.
No. GIebe Rd. & No. Wosh. Blvd.
TART LUMBER co.
$50 Jefferson Davis Hiehwoy
FALLS CHURCH
FAlLFAx BUILDING SUPPLY
265o lee Hishway
B. H. RUNYoN
7ool columbio Pike
MeLEAN
ALLEN PAINT & HARDWARE
1904 lowell Avenue
sPRINcFIEID
FISCHER HARDWARE
Bland ST., Of eIonSen
TYsoN's CORNER
J. S. HAYES BUILDING SUPPLY
WOODSTOCK
VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
yESS7EySf.
BETHESDA
COMMUNITY PAINT & HDW.
725o Wisconsin Avenue
EAST PINES
MeINTlRE HARDWARE
66ll Riverdels Rood
GAITHERSBURG
FARMERS SUPPLY
E. oiomend Avenue. Extended
GERMANTOWN
LIBERTY &;LINe MI CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

sAIAMI, BoLocNA. spIeEp LUNCH, pFppER,
PICKLE, PLAIN, oIIVE on OLD FASH. LoAVES'
Evening star., 1962-05-28

DEL RAY HARDWARE
2Io7 M. Vernon Avenue
MENDELSoN'S HARDWARE
100 King Street
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

largely due to colder than normal
weather in the first quarter. Gas
cent and electric revenues 8 per
cent and electric revenues 8 per
cent of the gain.
Operating expenses and taxes
rose to SIS, 468, 713 from SIG, 1892
288 a year ago, due principally
to additional expense of natural
gas to meet last winters heavy
heating demands. Provisions for
property and income taxes in
creased S730,000 over last year.
r. M. HeSkett, board chairman,
said that on the basis of present
indications, farmers in the MDU
service area will enjoy che of
the best crop years in the regions
history.
HesKett reported" excellent pro-
gress" on the company's 1862 con-
struction program, including the
$4,000, 900 Minot-BiSmarck IL"
gas transmission line, lateral lines
and distribution systems; a 20
mile gas extension and to serve
Watford City, Alexander and Ar
negard in western North Dakota;
and construction work on the
$4,000 XIV addition to the r. M.
HeSkett steam-electric generating
station at Mandan, N. D., which
is expected to go on the line in
the fall of 1868.
The hearing on the compauy's
application to the North Dakota
Public Service Commission for an
increase in electric rates was con-
cluded on July 10. The rates, if
granted, will increase North Da-
kota electric consumers bills APP
proximately II to IA per cent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Trinity Lutheran
WaIther League
Host to RaIIy

The Senior Walther League of
Trinity Lutheran Church hoSteu
a Zone Rally of Walther League
youth here Sunday. Registration
was from 800 to 400 ID. IN. for
the group of youngsters from
Pleutywood, Wolf Point, Glen
dive, and Sidney. This was fol-
lowed by a picnic supper at
Kanes' Grove about 20 miles west
of Sidney, served by the Sidney
young people.
Gary whited, president of the
host league welcomed the guests.
Entertainment included games di-
rected by Carole Doyle, an &c
Gordon solo by Marcia Berndt,
vocal numbers by the Walther
League Girls Trio of Glendive, a
report ON the Walther League
Camp at Red Lodge, given by
Sandra Squires, a flashlight bike,
and vesper singing around the
campfire.
Vicar LaVerne Bellamy, and
Charles Evanson, League Advisor,
accompanied the young people.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
MDU Reports on
6-Month Net Earnings

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
today reported consolidated net
earnings of $780, $50 after taxes
In the six months ended June 80,
1862, compared with consolidated
net earnings of SO, 1874, 702 in the
1861 first half.
Earnings in the latest six
month period, after preferred div
idend requirements, amounted to
S1.66 a share on 2,068, LOG COM
mon shares outstanding, as "a
galnst Sl-38 a share ca 2,044, 497
shares outstanding a year ago.
Operating revenues were 49,
786,375, up II per cent from
Sl7,781,3 1874 in the 1861 first half.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Grutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Men
omonie, Wis.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Leon Cummings were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud SharnoSky and
son Mike from Billings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Yeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unruh Sr.
received notice recently of pro
motion of their two sons who
are in the service. Pfc. Arthur
Unruh has been promoted to a
Special Four spa; Marine Lance
Corporal Marvin Unruh was pro
NOTED to Corporal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cum
mingS who have attended the
summer session at the Teachers
College in Dickinson, returned
home and are visiting for two
weeks in the home of his parents,
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Richey Area News

Mrs. Art Radcliffe left Wednes-
day for Bismarck from where she
went by plane to Detroit, Mich,
to be with her mother who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart Riddle
and Pauline, and their son MIR
and Mrs. Don Riddle from
Owensboro, KY, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Otis Waters last week. Mrs.
Lockhart Riddle is a cousin of
Mr.. Waters. The guests left Fri
day for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson
and Jerry and Mn. and Mrs. Ju-
Ian Gibson, Janice and Larry
returned Tuesday from a five
day camping trip to the Black
Hills.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Crane

The Fair booth committee have
been busy making plans for the
booth. Residents of Crane, An
derson and Newton communities
are reminded to prepare exhibits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
of ScCbey, were week end guests
at Asa Bradley's.
Mrs. Asa Bradley and Donna
visited at the Joe StevenSons on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Bahls
and Muffie stopped at the Rob-
ertS home Sunday on their way
to Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
family called at the Jess Robert
home Sunday.
Christy Roberts spent three
days visiting the Bahls family
last week.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Law
renee motored to Plentywood on
Sunday where they visited with
friends and relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney and.
son Craig left Monday for Bill
lingS where Mr.. Deeney will UNI
dergo surgery Wednesday. They
expect to be gone two weeks.
They will visit her parents in
Columbus before returning to
Richey.
Week end visitors of Mrs. Vera
Kautenberger were her sisters,
Mrs. Mural Haag of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Fanchon Barton of Rap
id City, S. Oak, and a friend,
Mrs. Alta Braddock of Water
town, S. d. Monday Mrs. Kauten-
berger accompanied her guests as
far as Circle where she entered
the hospital for treatments.
Guests In the Leon Cummings
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
The Sidney Herald =
Wednesday. August 8. 1862

Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton Cummings
before going to Ekalaka where
they will both resume their teach
ing for the coming school year.
Mrs. George Porter entertained
at a dessert bridge on Tuesday
in honor Of Mrs. JEANNE Libby
from Chinook. Four tables were
IN play with prizes going to Mrs.
Robert Eggebrecht, Mrs. Joe Zieg-
Ter, Mrs. F. p. Blair and the
gueS- prize was received by Mrs.
Libby.
Luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter on Thursday
were Mrs. Harold Kuauts and
Kristie and their houseguest, Mrs.
John McNees Of Iowa and Mrs.
KriStine Hagen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
TIMBERLINE

The Timberline Workers All
club held their August meeting
at the Lloyd Wick home.
1t was decided to paint road
signs at Swigart's the 18th of
August during the business meet
ing. Record books were brought
to date after the meeting. A de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
SWenson.