davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

the pancreas. the body can't
burn its sugar normally, and
we prescribe insulin for the
patient to help overcome this
deficiency.
Now. there is another kind
called diabetes insipidus,"
in which there is some sort
of trouble in the secretions
of the pituitary gland or in
a large network of nerves
which supply it. As a result,
the patient drinks enormous
quantities of water every day
and passes quarts of urine.
To overcome this the doc
tor prescribes a hormone from
the posterior pituitary gland.
In powder form, this can be
applied to the mucous mem
brane of the nostrils from
which it is absorbed. Its &C
ton lasts anywhere from
three to eight hours; then
it is repeated.
But miraculously, it cuts
down the thirst and excess
sive urination. Perhaps this
is the kind of diabetes your
friend has. Some patients re-
quire injections; others get
treatment directed to the
pituitary gland itself.
4 4 y 4
A DOCTORS WIFE writes
that she is urging her hus-
band to give up general
practice and go into some
speciality. HE is actually kill
ing himself with overwork.
As 1t happens he isn't a very
strong person anyway"
I answered saying that
many men overwork in their
specialties, too. Yet I did tell
her that recent studies have
shown that general practi-
TONERS get coronary heart
disease three times more
often that their colleagues
who specialize in dermatology
(skin diseases) or in path
ology.
Now, I'm sure she'll be
after him to specialize.
4 y Il
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet
"Hints on HoW to Overcome
Headaches" will be mailed on
receipt OF q stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Angina
(Bell Feature Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Yesterday afternoon at
Howard University's splendid
Cramton Auditorium, Cleomine
Lewis gave a special recital
for the benefit of a new medical
center planned in Nigeria.
Miss Lewis is a Washington
area resident and, in recent
years, a student of Todd
Duncan.
The Dixie Memorial Medical
Center is planned to honor the
memory of the late Nigerian
leader and writer, Mazi Mbonu
Dixie, whose higher education
was received in the United
Staes.
Miss Lewis brought to a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Last nights concert at the
First Baptist Church marked
the beginning of a Festival of
Religious Art that will run
through March 4 and includes
concerts, a lecture, a religious
play and a number of exhibit
tons.
The program began with a
group of German Baroque
works performed by Paul Mat
then, baritone, and William
Partridge, organ, with the as
sistance in the Telemann of
two unidentified musicians, a
flutist and a cellist.
Mr.. Matthews singing was
superb by any standard but
one: the standard he has set
himself as Americas leading
exponent of this music. The
contributions Of his colleagues
were considerably less note
worthy, and it is doubtless this
circumstance that explains Mr..
Matthews departure from his
customary level.
The Honegger Psalms (again
with Mr.. Partridge at the
organ) are less important than
the music that preceded them,
but they brought the best per-
formances of the evening.
The Beversdorf work was re-
gretably little better than a
catastrophe. Mr.. Beversdorf
was the incarnation of the
adage that a composer does
not necessarily know his own
score from the conductors
viewpoint. And the work is
difficult enough so that with
out the firmest direction from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Herr Rock of Shrewsbury,
our German shepherd, has
Tipped his furry toupee. He
Is so confused that he is no
longer certain whether he
should bite Fearless Freddie,
the leaping laundryman, or
kiss him. He Is IS pounds of
handsome misery. The dog,
that is. He sits under the
dining room table growing
under his breath and wagging
his tail.
Rocky will be 5 years old
next week. He is, by any
standard, a dignified gentle
man dog. His restraint is
magnificent. For a long time
he has wanted to bite Mr..
Neville Russell, my next-door
neighbor. Has he? He has not.
When Mr.. Russell says Hello
Rocky" the dog merely pulls
back his retractable lips and
displays his dental work.
WE SENT HIM to DR.. EN-
cry Wingerter, who lifted him
onto a big metal table and
examined Rocky, fore and aft
and found nothing pathology
ical which would make a
shivering mountain of jelly
out of what used to be a
masterful mutt. I think I
know the answer.
For a long time, Rocky was
a bachelor. living with a
bachelor. The two of us
yawned our way through the
sunny days and the starlit
nights. On hot days, he found
a breeze under the open bath
room window and stretched
out on his side. In the eve
ming, he ate part of his din
ner and saved part of it for
midnight and another part
for 5 am.
When he was in the mood,
he curled up at the foot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

exciting was about to happen.
When I find the book. and
get back to my chair, he
stares at me. snorts through
his nose, and says to the
floor. Rocky" I say stern
ly, II don't know what is on
your alleged mind. but I have
work" He half closes his
eyes, and dozes.
Yesterday. for no reason
whatever, he began to dig
holes In the backyard. BY
the time I discovered this,
there were about eight or
nine Of them. He was dig
ging valiantly with his paws.
the dirt and stones arching
up behind him like q brown
stream. Then he would sniff
the hole, leave it. and dig
another.
] gave him a smart rap
on the tail, and told him he
was too old for puppy games.
He gave me his martyr ex-
preston and sulked all AFTER
noon. -. u 3.
Hes gone nuts" I said to
Kelly. Nov he digs holes"
She looked pensive. "Just
digs?" "Frantically." I said.
Like a miner who has staked
his last claim and has 10
minutes in which to make q
strike" -,
Mrs. Rock came In. She
heard part of the converse
ton and she laughed. "Das
list der schenken." she said.
I didn't understand.
BIT BY BIT, we. unrav-
eled the mystery. A week
ago, she trimmed a ham
bone and gave it to Rocky.
He took it into the back
yard and buried it. The dog
covered it with a noticeable
mound of fresh earth.
Every day. it seems he went
out. uncovered it to make
sure his treasure was still in
the vault, and then covered
it again. Mrs. Rock, who has
ultra clean habits, thought
that a week of burying and
reburying was enough. When
Rocky wasn't looking. she
threw the bone away.
So he dug holes all over
the yard and he can't remem-
Der where he buried the bone
and everybody says he's q
nutty dog.
(Copyrisht, 1862, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

The boys of st. Adams School
and the National Cathedral
School girls, assisted by 10
National Symphony musicians
and a positive organ played by
Russell Woollen, delivered at
this concert program far
above the expected capacity of
high school glee clubs, and
showed the benefit of Richard
Dirksen's fine training in the
alertness and almost profess
sional ease of their perform
ance. There was nothing cute
or snowy, just good, solid musi-
cal fare in which any chorus
could take pride.
The combined glee clubs
number some IS young voices,
with slightly more girls than
boys, but generally excellent
balance. Taken as separate
groups, the boys had the edge
in quality; they were never
guilty of the nervousness found
so often in tenor and baritone
sections Of glee clubs up to
the college level. Among the
girls, the sopranos had a ten
dency to produce a kind of
hooting stridency at dynamic
levels above mezzo-forte, but
anything below that was secure
and tastefully melodious.
Mozart provided the major
work on the program, with his
setting of a solemn vesper serv-
ice, a work Of such artistic
stature that one wonders why
the Archbishop of Salzburg
didn't raise his pay instead of
firing him. OF the many and
varied beauties in the six sec
tons of the setting. the work
of the chorus in Psalm 1T,
Laudate Dominum, stands out
in the memory for its lovely
quality.
While not the major work on
the program, Dirksen's Hilari-
ter, a brilliant setting of a 18th
century carol, made a wonder
full closing selection. It drew
an ovation, and the singers ap-
plauded him as loudly as the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
CLEOMINE, LEWIS
RECITAL ENJOYED
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Writer

Cleomine B. Lewis. soprano:
George Manos. piano. Cramton
Auditorium, Howard University.
Program: Q Sibnor. Chi Sara, Mar
cello; Figlia Mia. Non Pianger,
Handel; Bella Mia Fiamma :.
Resta. o Cara. K. 52S, Mozart: Min
Wandre, Maria, Wolf: Mausfallen-
Spruechlein. Wolf; Auch Kleine
Dinge. Wolf: Mignon, Wolf: In Dem
busy: Fantoches, Debussy: Chan
son DOrkensie, Poulenc; Hotel.
Poulenc: Voyage a Paris. Poulenc;
To the Birds. Hue; The Owl and
the Pussycat. Hageman; II I Were
a Queen, Vaughan williams: The
Song of Vanity Fair. Vaughan Will
liams, Negro Spirituals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
School Singers Give
High-QuoIity Recital

the podium, nothing good can
be expected from large num-
bers of amateurs, some of whom
are placed apart from the main
group:
The piece is probably worth
hearing, but last night, one
could only guess what it sounds
| like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
DUO CASCADE
ONE OF FINEST
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Duo Cascade: Caspar Cascade,
cello; Chieko Hara, piano. At the
National Gallery of Art. Program:
Toccata, Frescobaldi; Seven Varia-
tons on a Theme from Mozart's
Magic Flute" Beethoven: Prelude
and Fugue from Suite No. 5 in c
minor, Bach; Nocturne in F, OPP.
15 No. /, Chopin; Etude in E minor,
OPP. % No. 5, Chopin: Etude in
c Sharp Minor, OPP 10 No. 4:
Chopin; Scherzo in B Flat Minor,
Op. 81, Chopin: Sonata in r, Op.
90, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
CONCERT OPENS
CHURCH FESTIVAL
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The Chancel Choir. First Baptist
Church. Stanley DeFries. conductor;
The WASHINGTON Cantata Group,
Richard Weilenmann, conductor:
Thomas Beversdorf, guest conduc-
tor Soloists: Paul Matthew, baritone;
William Partridge. organ. At the
First Baptist Church. PROGRAM: Two
kleine geistliche KonZerte--O suesSer,
o freundlicher and Ich danke dem
Herrn, schuetz; Cantata 12 from
Der harmonische Gottesdienst-Was
list mir doch das Ruehmen nuetze?
Telemann Trois Psaumes 1a4D.
Honnegger: The Rock. Oratorio Can
dorf first Washington performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Combined Cathedral Schools Glee
Clubs. Richard Dirksen. conductor.
At Proctor Hall. National Cathedral
School for Girls. Program: Lord.
How Then Shall We Find Bread.
Hammerschmidt: Therefore Watch
That Ye Be Read. Hammerschmidt;
Word. Buxtehude: Vesperae Schemes
de Confessore K. 339. Mozart;
Hilariter, DirkSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Tomorrow: Angina
(Bell Feature Syndicate)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

National Dairy MONTH"; for tapgy
treat. Sliced tomatoes add the
final touch to this sandwich mas.
terpiece.t
Toss together a big 1eafy green
salad, using wine vinegar, olive
oil, and little salad herb for
a change of dressings Place a
pitcher of freshly brewed iced
tea on the table and family com.
'pliments will be quick to follow.
Hot Beef M Cheese Sandwich
can (10% ounces) beef gravy.
package q ounces) cream
cheese with chives, softened
Sliced cooked beef (enough
for 3 sandwiches)
Sliced tomatoes (enough foe
sandwiches)
italian rolls, split and toasted
Chopped parsley
In saucepan, gradually blend
gravy into cheese. Heat, stirring
now and then. Meanwhile, arrange
beef and tomatoes ON rolls. Broil
few minutes until hot. Pour
gravy over sandwiches; sprinkle
with parsley. Makes s open-face
sandwiches.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

he sandwich still wins popu-
4y contests - hands down.
I'm the sliced pork and black
lid of centuries past to the
lut butter and jelly which con-
les to captivate the young set,
sandwich has remained I'M
uted head of the lunch and
Tx realms. And -. king of
n all is the roast beef sand
Hal!
immer is the season for serv-
sandwiches. They provide a
Tx and varied meal and go
8where, from backyard to
Eth.
erve this hot roast beef sand
IA to your family sometime
It's guaranteed to stimulate
most sluggish summer appe-
and is little or no work for
homemaker. The meat can
h, from the left over roast
lind the gravy in abundance
bmes straight from the can.
e the gravy gently with cream
Sc with chiyes land celebrate
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
|ELHAVEN MEN ON
AGRI-BUSlNESS
( TRIP TO WEST

Three Belhaven men are
hong the five Beaufort County
'oups in the annual North
lrolina Agribusiness Caravan
at left Monday for a trip to
e Pacific Northwest where the
Cup will be searching for ideas
increase agribusiness income
! d improve the farm economy
North Carolina.
IThe group including Hersey L.
lday, L. Marion Dilday, and
mes Younce of Belhaven. All
} d. Swindell of Pantego and
prman Winsow of Washington
t by plane from the Raleigh
rham airport while others
slbarked from Winston-Salem.
John T. Caldwell, chancellor
N. c. State College, and Arch
X. Davis, chairman of the
ard of Wachovia Bank and
ust Company, will lead the
i-man delegation. The bank
sponsoring the caravan with
cooperation of the college
d the N. c. Department of
Ericulture, which will be rep
Fented by John l.. Reitzel, as
tant commissioner.
The caravaners will study
ricultural progress in the
eat Northwest. In addition
" have been designated the
icial delegation to represent
State at North Carolina Day,
ne %, at the Worlds Fair in
attic, DR.. Caldwell is Cover
Terry Sanford's personal en-
for speech events.
The Importance of adequate
I'D processing facilities and
bper utilization of forest re-
lrces in improving income OPP
.tunities for an area will re-
We the special attention of
group, Sam Northrop, Jr.,
e-president said.
In yboth Oregon and Washing
they will inspect vegetable,
lit and seafood processing
erations and see how family
Grated farms produce for pro-
sing. During a visit to We
.haeuser logging and plywood
erations on Washington's
lite River, the group will sec
" modern forestry practices
add to an areas economic
Eential.
Marketing techniques fol
cd River pears and Washing
State apples, cattle feeding
erations in the Yakima Valley
famous Carnation Dairy
rms near Seattle and efficiant
and poultry marketing pro
uies will also come under
DIV. The Caravan will fly back
North Carolina from Seattls
Sunday, June oath. =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
HEALTH AND SAFETY TIPS
LISTED BY THE ANA

The tragedy of the thousands
of persons who drowned last
summer is that many lives could
have, been saved if rescuer or
bystander had known how to
apply artificial respiration.
The important things about
artificial respiration are: Know
how to do it; start applying it
Immediately after the victim has
been removed from the water.
Don't wait for an ambulance or
for help to arrive. 1t probably
will be too late.
The American Red Cross off
ers courses in life saving that
include artificial respiration. But,
even without formal training,
most people could manage to
give assistance to the rescued
swimmer.
There are two methods of
artificial respiration currently
being taught: Mouth-to-mouth,
and back-pressure, arm-lift. Of
the two, first aid experts usu-
ally agree that the mouth-to-
mouth, or mouth-to-nose method
is the most practical, in the abb
sence of special equipment.
In the mouth-to-mouth meth
cd, first clear the air passages
by drawing the tongue forward
with your fingers. Place the vic
tim halfway between a face-up
and side position, tilt the head
well back to insure clear air
passageway. Take deep breath,
place your mouth over the
victims nose or mouth, and
breathe into his lungs until You
see the chest rise and feel the
lungs expand. In mouth-to-
mouth, pinch vitcim's nostrils
shut while breathing into his
lungs. Remove your mouth and
apply slight pressure to expel all
air. Repeat the cycle Is times a
minute.
The manual method should be
used if for any reason the
mouth-to-mouth method cannot
be used. Place the victim in a
face-up position. Place some
thing under the victims shoulders
to raise them and allow the head
to drop backward. Grasp vic
TINS arms. at the wrists, cross
ing and pressing victims wrists
against the lower chest. I'M
mediately pull arms upward
outward and backward as far as
possible. Repeat Is times per
minute.
For either method, there are
some basic rules. Start immedi-
ately. Check mouth for obstruc-
tions. Loosen clothing and keep
the victim warm, but don't delay
artificial respiration to do this.
, After the victim revives, be
hready to resume respiration ii
necessary. Have someone call a
physician. Don't stop and don't
give up unless you're psitive
the victim is dead.
If an accident occurs at a
public pool or public beach
there likely will be a trained
guard present to take over arti-
fetal respiration. If you are
called on to help in rescue,
keep calm and move quickly to
try to get the victim breathing
again as soon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Mrs. Andrew Petersen and Mrs.
Gilman Foss served punch. Miss
Barbara Mutt and the Misses
Linda and Pauline FoSs ushered.
The immediate members of the
family honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson at a dinner at the Tri-
angle Sunday night.
Ovedia Rongholt and Otto Pc
derson were married December IL,
1912, in Williston, North Dakota,
by the Reverend M. ID. Wickard of
the Methodist Church. Attending
them were Christina Lovely and
Mrs. M. ID. Wickard. They home
steaded in the Sioux Pass COM
munity where they lived until
their retirement in 1852. They
have since lived in Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Peterson have
one daughter, Mrs. Allen Morris
of Greenough, Montana; three
sons, Orven of Sidney, Roy Oh
Wolf Point and Earl of Great
Falls. They have nine grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Airport News

Frontier schedule through Sid
ney on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday
Flight 81 leaves at 10:11 am.
for Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre
and Great Falls; Flight 80 leaves
at 1923 am. for Williston, Minot
and Bismarck; Flight 81 leaves at
1925 am. for Glendive, Miles City
and Billings.
Frontier schedule through Sid
ney on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday
Flight 33 leaves at 5:21 pm. for
Wolf Point, Glasgow, Havre and
Great Falls; Flight 80 leaves at
5:23 pm. for Glendive, Miles City
and Billings; Flight 38 leaves at
5:28 pm. for Williston, Minot and
Bismarck.
Happy New Year from the Air
port, Jim Sebastian, Hoss Scheetz,
Lee Davis, S. T. Anderson, Don
Frass and the dog, Sidney.
In Appreciation
We take this means of thanking
the Gem City Motor Co. for the
gift they gave TO us, which was
very much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Burkhart.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
GrandvieW

Mrs. Myron Doornek, Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and Mrs. George
Milne got together Wednesday
morning and made popcorn balls
for the Grandview Christmas pro-
gram.
The Grandview School children,
Mrs. Ben Diedrich, Mrs. Robert
Strommer, Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and Mrs. George Milne attended
the open house at the Arthur
School Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne attend
ed the Masonic card party in
Richey on Thursday evening.
Georgia and Sara Milne spent
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Theresa Winhofer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
High School Senior
Girls Entertain Mothers
AT Annual Tea

The girls of Sidney High school
entertained their mothers at the
annual Mother-D Daughter tea on
Wednesday. December IL, in the
high school gymnasium.
Background music for the tea
was furnished by Sheri Lewis,
Karen Berry and Sharlene Lund.
Mistress of Ceremonies Carol
Wick welcomed the mothers. En-
tertainment was furnished by a
sophomore vocal group consisting
Of Donna Buechler, Brenda Quill
ling, Georsane Ellington, Rita
Fay, Cheryl Hall, Barbara Badt,
Marcia Austreng and Beverly St.
Cyr. They were accompanied by
Sheri Lewis at the piano and a
flute trio, Wanda Criger, Billie
Lou Anderson and Mary Ellen Ed
ington. Seniors Kathleen Johnson
and Sandra Beagle played a flute
duet and a vocal trio, Aletha
Whiteman, Kathleen Johnson and
Holly Brekhus sang a number ac-
companied by Roberta Hall. The
Junior girls trio, Cecilia Pintz,
Pauline Foss and Karen Hansen.
also presented a number.
Readings were given by Linda
Hall, Sandra Mcintosh, Carol
Doyle, and Mary Frandsen
Gifts were presented to Mrs
Fred Roedeske, Mrs. Edward AID.
Ter and Mrs. William Badt whose
names were drawn as representa-.
tive mothers.
The girls were assisted by Mrs
Cora Anderson, Mrs. Corrinne An.
estoy, Mrs. Helen Hagen and Mrs
Janet Redgren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson of
Fairview, Montana, celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary December IL, 1862. Their
children honored them at a re-
ception at the home of a son, Or
ven Peterson, ia 9th Ave. NV,
Sidney, Sunday afternoon, Dec. g..
Many relatives and friends were
in attendance.
Miss Virginia Fink, Wolf Point,
cut the four TERED wedding cake
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Former Fairview Family
Have Fire at Salt Lake

The Wallie Post family, former
ly of Fairview, lost their trailer
house and most of their posses
sions in a fire in Salt Lake City,
where they have been making
their rome while Mr.. Post is en-
ployed there.
According to a report received
from friends the fire, which APP
parently started from faulty wiz
ing, swept through the trailer
house destroying most of the &C.
cupants clothing and household
goods. No one was home at the
time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
Celebrate Golden Wedding

which was decorated with gold col
ored roses and topped with white
wedding bells. Miss Dolores Pc
derson, a granddaughter, registered
the guests. Another granddaugh-
ter, Kay Peterson Whitaker, of
Mesa, Arizona, was at the gift
table. Mrs. Ludwig Norby, who
had been an attendant at the we'd
ding in 1912, Mrs. Lester Rong-
holt and Mrs. Jesse Roberts
poured coffee. Mrs. Antoine Klette,
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
A. J. Huber Located
AT New Leipzig, n. ID.

A. J.. Huber, former Fairview
banker, is now located at New
Leipzig, N. OAK, where he holds
the position of Executive Vice
President of the First State Bank.
Mrs. Huber will remain in Fair
view until spring and Mr.. Huber
has joined his family there for
the holidays.
Dick Huber and his wife, who
have been in Hawaii the past B
months are now back in Fairview
and Elaine Huber of Missoula is
also home for the holidays. Elaine
is employed by the MiSsoula
County Welfare.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Cartwright

Mrs. Scrivner returned home
from Sidney Memorial Hospital
Dec. 5th after a weeks stay for
a developed heart condition and
is convalescing at home satisfact-
orily. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luel-
la Stencil came from Geysor and
spent four days with her, bring
ing her home from Sidney.
Mines. Art Vickers and John
Dunbar took Mrs. Scrivner to
Sidney for medical checkup We'd
nesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Letter TO Editor

Sidney Elementary School
Sidney, Montana
December 5, 1862
Dear Sir:
Thank you for taking us through
the Herald office. We enjoyed il
very much.
Every time we read the Sidney
Herald we will remember some
of the things in the printing office.
Sincerely,
Miss Heinle's Fourth Grade
, 1962-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ford Bond and family
wish to express most heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who have been SO kind during
our bereavement, we feel a
gratitude, to great to be express
ed in words. To those blood
donors who responded 50
generously.