davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
Arizona 80, Sui Roes Al.
auburn B. Georsia Tech 3.
Baylor B, Texas q
Cornell ga, LouisbuFg SO,
Dartmouth 10, .GeorEetoWn 1.
East CsrcIIns ), wake Forest o.
Elem IS, Washington and Lee 2.
Florida 3. Georgia 3.
Kansas 2, Texas Lutheran o.
ksntqeky z, Vanderbilt 4.
a. Michigan state 10. George wash.
IlsslsslppI stat. 8. m. wesleyan 8.
Navy !, syTseus: Q.
Nebraaka @. Tulaa 4.
Nevada Z, Santa Clara q,
q fsnn' 49, RutEers tsouthsrn n. ~
Randolph Macon q. Massashu.
g. Johns tS. Z. "a, C. W. Post 8
Texas Christian 2. Rice 4.
TTs sI.i,vw s,ter9 , 2 Colorado ..
UCLA 4, CalifernIa 2.
vIilAneva 10, Maine O. 90 inninEs),
Mashingten State 8, Idaho 2.
west virginia IL, Davis a Elkins 3.
sn l1ilsA1 VI Lennessss 3, -, !.
Lgrman ., Wexford q.
The Citadel 7, Clemson 3.
Camp Lejeune 10. Purdue 4.
North Carolina 4. virginia Tech o.
belmont Abbey q High Point 8.
TsIas A&M 7, seutRsrn MetSodlst O.
Alabama IS, Louislana state 8. "
D"Es O. AmhsgSsst.
Miami 100. MSSSachusstts 81. Roa-
Mount 81, Mays 81. GAlIudst "a.
New Mexieo 03, Kansas 20,
norsh Dakota s6iS, coneordiA
s:sis 16sEo.. 50. S,sr..l. ives.
:. ssuthsrn California io2. Occidental
LACROSSE
Navy ID, RutEert q.
EssyyE,nr,l sS "a, !; ss.srs School 9.
Adelphl q. NIT 4.
G. W. Post Q, Bewdeln q.
Princeton ~, Maryland o.
loistFa TO- WaahinHten and Lee 4.
Penn state ~, Penn q.
Viil'H''' a. r qfssSSsFI:s'Ssn q.
CHERRY blossom Tournamsntl
a.. MIchisAn stsse 3, oeorgs wash
Partmsuth e gsorsstswn 4.
yirsinla 3, North caroIina stsis
Arizona stats Ill. Colorado Col. 90.
indiana Y. Wathinnton (Mo.b o.
Others
Apraiachian 7, Atlantic Christian q.
NAVY D. syracgss O.,
RUGBY
tCemm0nwealth Cupl
ffineeton ., HreWn 3.
VirEinla IA YaIss,
ATilana ipit, Wyemlns ~.
Purdue ~. Loulsvllls I.
BAsKETHALL
Colieee All-Ntarn
last II. West 10.
t.. Deaf Tournament
fChampianahlpl
Los Anmelen ~, ChleaEe %.
THIRD Place.
i. riitsburrh ~. Council bluffs uowal
Vifth Piaeel
,r, M,C'A n, I'd. o. ss' San An''HIs
wheelchair Tournament
tChamplenshipl
Lens Bach tcallf), 40, Garden
THIRD Piaeel
ChieaTe 81, Indianapolis 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Holyas 70 Play
Big Games Of
Weeks Slate

Georgetown's baseball team
will be playing two of the more
important contests on the area
college front this week.
The Hoyas are at home three
times. entertaining neighbors
George Washington Tuesday
and Maryland Thursday. Sat
urday they play Delaware
which impressed last Wednes-
day with an opening victory
over Trinity.
Maryland and Howard also
are scheduled three times or
the diamond this week and CIV
Catholic u, Navy, American U
and Montgomery Junior Col
lege twice each.
Also Of more than passing
interest are two other events
Saturday - theCU Invitatonal
track meet and the Maryland
Virginia lacrosse game at Col
lege Park.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Baseball
Harvard at Maryland
Southern Connecticut at American.
1 -
Maryland at Clemson.
TUESDAY
Baseball
George Washington at Georgetown.
Seton Hall at Navy.
Golf
Maryland at South Carolina.
Norfolk Virginia State at Howard.
Tennis
Norfolk Virginia State at Howard.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
Catholic at Towson.
Maryland State at Howard.
Golf
Maryland at North Carolina State.
Catholic at TOwsOn.
THURSDAY
Baseball
Maryland at Georgetown.
Trenton at Montgomery &c.
Golf
George Washington vs.. American Al
Indian Spring.
Western Maryland at American.
Lacrosse
Harvard at Maryland.
FRIDAY
Baseball
Connecticut at American.
Howard at Glassboro.
Georgetown Frosh at Montgomery &c.
Track
Catholic at Towson.
Gallaudet at Loyola.
Golf
Princeton at Georgetown.
Western Maryland at American.
MONTGOMERY &c vs. Prince Georges al
Maryland.
Brown at Navy.
Catholic at American.
SATURDAY
Baseball
VPI at George Washington.
Catholic at Hampden-Sydney.
Delaware at Georgetown.
Drew at Howard
Connecticut at Maryland.
Navy at Penn.
Track
American, Gallaudet and Catholic In
Gu Invitational
Maryland at South Carolina Relay.
Navy at Quantic0.
Howard at Hampton Institute.
Tennis
Lafayette at American.
F0rdham at Georgetown.
Drew at Howard.
Penn State at Maryland.
Harvard at Navy.
Howard at Norfolk Virginia State.
Princeton at Maryland.
Harvard at Navy.
American vs.. George Washington a
Water Sports Center.
Howard at Columbia.
| Lacrosse
Virginia at Maryland.
Washington College at Navy.
Sailing
Navy and Georgetown In MAISA In
vitational at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Mario Bueno Wins

CARACAS, Venezeula, Mar.
80 AP). = Mario Bueno Of
Brazil won the women's singles
of the Altamira Tennis Club
tournament today, defeating
Lesley Turner Of Australia, rs
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Cowboys Sign Coeer

DALLAS. Mar. 80 (AP).-The
Dallas Cowboys announced to-
day the signing of Leland
Mitchell, Mississippi State bas-
ketball star. Mitchell is a de-
fensive halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Masters Shedding
Its Sentiment
By ROBERT SokAMERS

Augusta will be little different this The city will
still devote itself entirely to the Masters The mobs will
assemble perhaps more to be than to There will
be concern that the shrubs might blossom give
Augusta National Golf Club that final touch Of charm
Arnold Palmer will be there and Gary Player and Sam
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
BPW Delegates
attend Convention

The Durant Club is show
ing a vital interest in the
affairs of women, and they
sent two delegates to State
Convention in Meridian, which
convened on June 6, 7, s and
9th. Mrs. Lucille Truittt the
president and Miss Artie
Johnson member of the mem
bership committee were the
elected delegates. They will
give a report Of the convention
Thursday evening when the
club meets in a regular meet
ing at Mrs. Mable Norwood's
home on North Jackson street
Mrs. Truitt will also announce
her complete chairman appoi-
ntmentS at the meeting on
Thursday evening
The club is beginning it's
new year with Is continued
members and one new mem
Der who will be oriented at
the program in September.
Mrs. Annie Mae Henning, the
new member promises to be
a great asset to the Durant
club. She is a deputy clerk in
the Sheriff's office in Lex
ington and is a very compe-
tent and talented business wo-
man. The Durant Club well
comes Mrs. Henning.
Their are several potentials
in the businesses and profess
ions who would not only be
assets to the organization, but
the organization could help
them. The Durant club is
looking forward to a good
year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Lion Oil Company
to market u. S.
Rubber products

Lion Oil Company of Ell
Dorado, Ark, has signed an
agreement with United States
Rubber Company to market
U. S. Tires, batteries, and
accessories through it's deal
|ers in eight Midsouth states,
according to Ed Mccormack,
of New York City, manager
of oil marketing sales for U.
S. Rubber.
A division of Monsanto
Chemical Company, Lion Oil
markets it's products through
more than 1900 service sta
tons in Arkansas, MISSISSIPPI
.pi, Tennessee, Missouri, Tex
as, Louisiana, Alabama, and
Kentucky. The addition of U.
S. Rubber as a supplier will
give Lion dealers a selection
of four TBA lines.
J. H. Sheehan, vice presi-
dent and director of market
ing for Lion Oil, and l.. D..
Sullivan, Lions director of
branded sales, announced the
Lion Oil : u. S. Rubber "a
greement to some so Lion Oil
representatives during a gen
eral sales meeting in Memph-
is recently. :
Also attending the Mem
phis meeting to help map
sales and merchandising
plans for Introduction of the
U. S. line were Harry Oliver
of Atlanta, Ga, U. S. Region
al sales manager; w. D. Har-
ris, Lion sales manager; and
j. Sam Hart, manager of
TBA sales for Lion.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Negro Al Clubs
hold Short Course

Holmes County was repre-
sented in Negro State All
Clue Short Course held at
Alcorn A. & M. College May
Four boys, three girls, Neg
70 Cou4t. and Home Agent
made UP the delegation.
4-H'erS were represented in
areas as follows: Walter
l1earn of Tchula Attendance
Center and Langston Smith
OF Durant Attendance Center
represented with an entomo-
logy demonstration, placing
4tn. Barron e. Banks, Walter
Hearn and Velma Falls, a
mixed team all from Tchula
Attendance Center made up
the Poultry judging team also
placing 4th. Rosco Wiley from
the Lexington Attendance
Center won second place in
State individual tractor de-
monStratiOn.
Ouher delegates were Mar
tina Ann Williams, Lexington
Attendance Center, who re-
presented the County in clo-
thing workshop and Elois Da-
Wis, Tchula Attendance Cen
ter, who was State All Club
Secretary Treasurer and
was reelected to serve the
1963-1964 team.
All delegates reported be
ling very much inspired from
the Short Course and enjoyed
very much living and working
together.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

DIVISION OF STATE AID ROAD CONSTRUCTION
MISSISSIPPI STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF HOLMES COUNTY
SECTION 900
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County at the Court House at Lexington, Mlssls-
sippi until II O'Clock A. M, July II, 1868, and thereafter
publicly opened for the construction of Gravel Base. Mix
ing, Shaping, Competing and Double Bituminous Surface
Treatment on 4.871 miles of County Highway on the Bel
mont Road and known as Project No. S-1634 Q)B.
Principal items of work are as follows:
| 1880 Gu. Yds. Clay Gravel Base Course UVM)
63 6S6O So. Yds. Mixing, Shaping and Compacting
100000 Gal. Cutback Asphalt for Prime (MC-1)
43 5000 Gal. Asphalt Cement for Surface Treat
ment
AC15
1870 Each Warming Signs (Reflectorized
Alternate No.. 1
1,o75O Gu. Yds. Cover Agg. Type " Crushed Stag
or stone)
500 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type VI (Crushed Stag
or stone)
Alternate No. 2
1880 Gu. Yds. Cover Agg. Type " CUncrushed
GraveD
500 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type vi (Crushed
GraveD
Alternate No. 8
1880 Gu. Yds. Cover Agg. Type " tUncrushed
GraveD
500 Gu. Yds. Seal Agg. Type vi (Crushed
Stag or stone)
Non.P Participating Item:
20 Each Project Signs
Contract time: go working days
BASIS OF AWARD The award, if made, will he made to
the lowest qualified bidder on the basis of the published
quantities.
Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk, Holmes County, Lexington, Mississippi,
and the State Aid Engineer, Jackson, Mississippi. Plans and
Proposals may be secured from j. C. Patton, County Engi-
neer, Lexington, Mississippi, upon payment of $1,000 which
will not be refunded.
The attention of bidders is directed to the State Laws
governing selection and employment of labor.
Certified check or bid bond for five percent (5R) of total
bid, made payable to Holmes County and the State of Mis-
sissippi, must accompany each proposal.
Bidders are hereby notified that any proposal, accom-
panied by letters Qualifying in any manner the condition
under which the proposal is rendered will be considered an
irregular bid, and such proposal will not be considered in
making the award.
w. Leslie Smith, President
Board of Supervisors
Holmes County, Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
OLD CORN

If you get a good soaking
rain it is possible some of the
old corn will come on and
make a fair yield of corn. But
if after a week or 10 days
have lapsed and you see your
corn is not going to make
any ears it would be we'll to
utilize this corn in silage if
at all possible. 1t will make
good feed for your cattle this
winter. Or you may turn your
cattle into corn areas and
Craze it off and then plant
temporary grazing crops or
hay crops for feed later on
in the summer or save for
this winter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
CONTROLLING WEEDS
AND GRASS IN COTTON

Most cotton at this stage IS
large enough to flame or to
use karmex plus surfactant.
Karmex at the rate of .07 to
L pound per acre plus 3
surfactant should be sufficient
to kill growing grass & weeds
provided you will use it on
your cotton as a directive
spray under cotton in order
to cover grass and weeds
before they are too large to
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
SOYBEANS-


Most all of Holmes County
had from a little rain to two
or more inches in places. Let
me urge you to plant your
soybeans as soon as possible
and without disturbing the
moisture too much if at all
possible to do so.
If you have not already
bought your soybean seed it
would be we'll to plant a late
maturing variety at this time.
The Jackson bean will make
better planted this late pos
sibly better than any other
variety.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

be covered. You can use 1, 2,
OF 3 applications at this rate
per acre to keep weeds and
grass out of drill of cotton.
DSMA regulations prevent
the use of DSMA plus sur
factant after bolls begin to
set on cotton stalk. So please
do not use DSMA plus sur
factant as the pure food and
drug regulations prohibits it's
use.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Il
With the little moisture we
got Sunday and the drop in
temperature will certainly
bring the boil WeevilS into cot
ton fields. This is the critical
point in our poisoning pro.
gram. Be sure and use in
Secticides that will kill boil
WeevilS and other cotton in.
SectS in your field.
Methyl parathion and guth.
ion, either alone or in comb.
nation with our chlOrinated
hydrocarbon such as endrin,
toXaphene plus DOT, will dc
a good job of controlling our
boil weevil coming into the
field. Do not allow any Squa'
res to be punctured if at ali
possible.
Our cotton plant will put on
about so percent of what it
is going to produce from the
first week of blooming throu'
gh the 4th week of blooming
So set an early crop so that
can get it harvested early.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
PASTURE -

The grasses are short IN
most all the pastures but
with a little help will come
back in a hurry with moist
ure and nitrogen. Let me ur-
ge that you put around 40
units of nitrogen per acre
on your grass so your pas
lures can grow much faster
while there is a little moist
ure in the ground.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Agent
BY w. r.. Sullivan, County Agent

Corn that is not taSSeling
and silking at this stage will
probably come on and make
la fair yield of corn provided
you got l or II inches of rain
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Do Certain
COmbination-0f- ingredients
Pain Believers
Upset Your Stomach?

TIMELY ARTICLE in the highly authoritative Journal of
4 y The american Medical Association reporting on a
government6nanced study of five leading pain relevers
found remarkably important distinction between of
the widely advertised products
and the other three products tested The finding this
The two combination Of-ingredients
products upset the stomach considerably
more often than any of the others tested
Bayer Aspirin the other hand was shown to be gentle
the stomach any of the products tested and that in
cluded the higher priced "bufered" product.
Furthermore of the other products tested with any
combination of ingredients faster acting or stronger
than Bayer Aspirin.
So for fast effective relief from pan-and especially GER
tain pain believers upset your
somach-uy Bayer Aspirin. It's the best g
pain reliever the world has ever known R:z.Al7SSaI
Evening star., 1963-05-15

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALATORS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the way
we've improved them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Ding Dong CowbeIIes

A special meeting of the
Ding Dong CowBelles was
held March 10. Plans were
made concerning sending a
delegate to the State Cowbelle
Convention in Billings May 16-
10. Tentative plans are for Mrs.
Ed Lewis to represent the To-
cal group if sufficient clothing
Of the early "19O0's'' are avail
able for her to model in a
historical dress revue. The re-
vue is a forerunner of the Mon
tana Centennial celebration
planned for 1864.
The local cowbelles have set
March 81 at 2 pm. for erecting
the four beef promotional
signs. The four chairmen, Mrs.
John Blankenship, Mrs. Russell
Mercer, Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and Mrs. Ed Lewis, will let
their groups know where to
meet. Members are to bring
their husbands and cameras.
The ladies and their husbands
will meet again that evening
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

January 20, afternoon meet
ing-Verna Gunderson, Rose
Fink, Joey Schmidt, Clara
Thompson and Julia Leo.
February II, evening meet
ing-Margaret Williams, Agda
Foss, Mrs. Henry Kaiser, Eva
Norgaard, Mrs. Wallie Soren-
son and Tillie Edam.
March 16, afternoon meet
ing-Laura Daniels, Christine
Hill, Beth Sawyer, Hattie Red
lin, Betty Danielson, Mary Jen-
sen.
April 10, evening meeting
Ruby Dynneson, Margaret
Degn, Bertha LeSueur, Mabel
ErnSter, 10 Rodgers, Adell
Bakken.
May II, afternoon meeting
Marie Noah, Vivian Thompson,
Marlyn Moves, Hulda Kopp.
Ruby Daniels, Junia Daniels.
June Is, picnic-Mrs. c. r
Thiessen, Clara Thiessen, My
rna Olson, Mrs. Cornelius Folk
! word.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Alexander

Mrs. Ray Mosby visited her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lushanko at Mi
not during the tournament.
MI. and Mrs. Gunder Skeds-
void took their son, John tc
Fargo last Tuesday where he
is attending college. They re-
turned on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg
Alice Hanson, Ronnie and Glen
Helling visited Mrs. Louie
WASH at the Mercy hospital
in Williston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Heg-
gin became the proud parents
of a son last Thursday.
Philip Oakland, a college
student at Missoula, Montana
came home Friday on a quarter
break. He left Saturday fol
Bismarck to visit his brother
and friends.
Alice Rud of Watfod City
visited at the Gunda Fjelstac
home Saturday.
Open House and PTA wa
held at the Alexander school
last Thursday. EIostesseS were
Mines. Tim Dwyer, Anton Geg-
gleman and Henry Leboke.
Mrs. Mel Heggin visited at
the Glenn Helling home while
in town for the grade tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Glenn Helling accom-
panied Mrs. Clarence Chris
tianSon to Williston on Satur-
day. While there, they visited
Mrs. Louie WASH at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Henry Lebake was hos
tess to Club Club last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Watford City Band pre-
sented musical numbers at the
Alexander school Thursday af-
ternoon.
Tops Fjelstad accompanied
his brother, Arnold to Devils
Lake one day last week where
they went after some dairy cat
tie.
Mrs. Art Hett left for Victoria
Texas, to visit her daughter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lei
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ler anc
children spent the weekend al
the Virgil Berksted home al
Baker, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronad Aaser
and family of Williston, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bell and Brenda
of Ken and Mrs. Ragna Aaser
of Dickinson were Sunday din
ner guests at the William Bel
home.
Alice Hanson, Bill Peterson
Louie WASH visited Mrs. Louie
WASH at the Williston hospital
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Mrs. Leoma Hackley as alter
nate. Miss Sharon Fiegle, home
demonstration leader, present
ed a lesson on physical fitness.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Avis ZoanniS with Mrs.
Helen Palmer as co-hosteSs.
Roll call will be "your favorite
color"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cat
taneo attended the talent show
In Culbertson Friday evening.
Mrs. Laura Behlen, Fred and
George Behlen, nephews) of
Flint, Michigan, and Mrs. Vir-
glnia Volger were Sunday visi-
tors at the Plenny Herness
home.
Mrs. Evelyn Herness, Susan
and Fay and Mrs. Lois Raaum
and ROLAND attended the Len
ten services at Trinity Luther
an in Culbertson Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Morten-
son spent the weekend at the
Raaums and on Friday Mrs.
Mortenson and Mrs. Raaum
visited with Mrs. Evelyn Her
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ander-
son spent the weekend in Glen
dive at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Herbert.
Mrs. Everett Baxter's moth
er, Mrs. Stockstad, is much
improved, but she is still at
the Deaconess Hospital in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son arrived home Saturday af-
ter spending the past three
months in Heena.
Allen Cattaneo is visiting IN
Glasgow with his aunt, the for
mer Gale Rickter.
Roger Baxter is spending his
spring quarter break from col
lege at the home of his par
ents, the Everett Bakers.
Mrs. Glenn Anderson. Monty
Jackie and Mrs. David Ander-
son spent Wednesday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Thiel of Cartwright. .
Merrie Peterson, Susan and
Toni Hreness attended All in
Culbertson on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
were among the many who
went to the State Line Satur-
day evening to enjoy the music
styling of Mike bosch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
l6-The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. March 27. 1863
Demo Women's Club
1o63-64 Calendar

Hostesses for the meetings
are as follows:
July Is, evening meeting
Orris Erickson, Sadie Jonson.
Carol Robinson, Flo Spurgeon,
Myrtle Johnson and Lillian
Jensen.
August 10, afternoon meet
ing-Faye Candee, Maud Spur
geon, Helen Palmer, Effie
Pentz, Mrs. Tom Hackley, Mrs.
Clifford cGinnis.
September 16, evening meet
ing-Mrs. Henry Schepens, Lii
liam Houglum, Roselyn Leuck.
Hazel Norgaard, Lillian Lane
Helen Benson and Dolly Will
liams.
October 81, afternoon meet
ing-Marjory Strommer, Vie
Beck, Gladys Holland, Mrs
Ralston and Agnes Etzel.
November 18, evening meet
ing-Christine Hanto, Emma
Rasmussen, Aldyth Anderson
Katherine Gartner, Evelyn
Hyde, Esther Simonsen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Helen Anvik of Dore,
N. OAK, presented a Jewelry
Fashion Show at the home of
Mrs. Mary A. Waldow.
The American Legion birth
day party was sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary
with a pot luck dinner at 6 D.
m. and cards and dancing after
the dinner. The Auxiliary pre-
sented the Legion with four
new chairs. About so people
attended.
DR.. Calderwood of Mon
SOON, Canada, was in gilbert
son Saturday. He will be locat-
ed here about April l..
The Culbertson Implement
sponsored John Deere Day Sat-
urday. Lunch was served to
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

over 200 persons.
Tom McCracken, a student at
Graceland College, Lamoi, Ia,
and Gene McCracken, a student
at Bozeman spent the week at
their parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long of
Spearfish, S. Oak, were recent
guests at the Gene cCracken
home.
John Beblen of Great Falls
passed away Thursday. Funer-
al services will be Monday
from the Methodist Church
He was a former resident OF
Cubertson and will be remem-
bered by many. He used to
run the ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Waldow
Mrs. Carsten Beck and Ma
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

between and 8 at the Triangle
for a dinner.
Napkins with the brands of
livestock owners printed on
them are being planned by the
Ding Dong C~owbelles. If you
are livestock owner and
wish to have your brand in
Guided on the napkin please
contact a cowbelle Immediately.
Each cowbelle is to sell at
least two brands.
Members who still haven't
brought their tea towels for
the WOTM are to bring them
to the next meeting which will
be April 4. Also each member
is to bring an idea for the
center of the napkin. Hostesses
for the April meeting are Mrs
Lucy Fisher, Mrs. George
Fisher and Mrs. H. A. Miller
Wei reared girls shouldn't
wear Stacks.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Cherry Creek News

Homemakers Club met at
Myra GustafSonS on Wednes-
day, March 20, with Mrs. Lois
Raaum, co-hostess. Mrs. Ida
HernesS and Mrs. Leoma Hack
ley became new members. The
name chosen was C'DARS,
representing the five communi-
ties participating. Mrs. Myra
Gustafson and Mrs. Helen
Hackley were to represent our
club at the bloodmobile with
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

ann Beck were Williston callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brueg-
ger were Williston visitors
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

Wei reared girls shouldn't
wear Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Federal Bar Group
To Hear ice Head

Lawrence X. Walrath, chair
man Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, viii speak
on "Inter-Agency stiles" be-
fore the District chapter Of the
Federal Bar Association on
Thursday at the National Press
Club. following q 1880 pm.
luncheon.
Mr.. Walrath's talk win In
clude the first public report on
efforts by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Civil Aero
nautics Board and Maritime
Board to coordinate trans
portation plans.
Officials from Government
and leaders of the transporta-
ton industry are expected 10
attend the meeting.