davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

as. THE FLOW OF INFORMATION: An EHperi-
ment In Mass Communication, BY deFluer &
problems Of modern sociiolosical expsTmenta- @
ton; Explores problems OF validity and re-
ite TO Zinc. Covers description, fatal dose,
posons This book can save your life. Pub. at
So THE KAMA sUTRA, The great oriental
in as years. A formerly forbidden MASTER
piece" Soft-bound. Pub at S5. Sale S29S
\ 81. MATHEMATICS OF BUSINESS. BY
ton, division, fractions dscmais peTcsntSse,
interest, discounts. use Of banking services,
edge of algebra necessary. Large sise,u paper
52 EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION: A Guide
By Il; Dean; The daily problem u oTgsniains
fsisrsHos book. 5Ss DsSss pages Pub sS sRas s',a, ,n
So THE ANALYSIS OF GRID FRAMEWORKs
AND ls9s RELATED stT STRUCTURES ST " BY ,aen65y
to assess the carrying Ing Capacity Of SghSas
bridgedeeks, and other grid frameworks. Illus;
Pub. at Sl3. Sale $2.19
81. MOVEMENT FUNDAMENTALS: Figure,
wants to improve her figure, efficiency and
S6 eEeese ana dfm D9dy
Illus Tan book. Pictorial wrappers. Pub. at
+ 55. BIOLOGY. BY c. vilIee A big, beautiful
Informative 645-page book on the mystery
Of hfe-dynamic biology, hundreds Of photos,
tssSes animal e body functions e 'eS tSe aRa
productive process lots more. Pub at $675;
+ So. GENERAL ENDOCRINOLoGY. By c.
Turner Layishly illus. 564-page book on
this vital branch Of clinical medicine. Contents
Stress, The Biology Of Sex, Hormones In Preg-
nancy lots more. Pub. at S. Sale S2.I9
81. PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS Law BY Dill
fascinating Snd cSmpiex Tord opk baspes Ss tns
law literally peppered with concrete reference
ting the principles 'S Cited Nature 81 contrsct,
unenforceable contracts, partnership property.
etc. Toss PAGES Pub at s1S5 sss sSss
+ So. THE FEMALE SEX HoRMoNEs. By Or.
L. DeMerre, Explains in simple terms the
role played by the sex-lnked glands Of the fe-
troubles" Pub. at $3.50. Sale 81
+ 50. MODERN TRIGONOMETRY. By Rut-
ledge q Pond. a clearly detailed step-by-
Of mathematics. Packed with dozens Of brain
teasing problems, with easy-to-find answers
in back Of the book. Diagrams, tables, answer
section index Pub. at S7.35. Very Special SI.49
r go. CLINICAL ENDODONTICS. By Som
I" mer, Ostrander & Crowley Includes root
canal therapy pulp cavity anatomy rubber
dam technique, traumatic injuries to teeth,
eteo yividly photo illustrated. 531 pages. Pub. at
slO.oO. Sale SI98
81. FUNDAMENTALS OF CHEMICAL EN-
GINEERING OPERATIONS. BY NJ. Larian Flow
OF fluids, heat transfer, evaporation, dstilla-
ton, gas absorption filtration, ETC., etc. Illus
600 pages. Pub. at SIG. Sale S2.9S
+ Sc. THE LETTER WRITER. practical
manual with models for your personal cor
respondence, How to write effective letter,
everyday letters to- family and friends, con-
gratulations. condolences, apology. social in
Wtatons, thank you notes, applications. refer
enees' lots morel Actual sample letter Of each
type sott-oound. Only 81
Evening star., 1963-01-06

4 90. THE VERTEBRATE BODY. BY prof.
A, Romer. Ylyidly illus. Study OF Com
pafaiiye anatomy, Skin, skeleton, skull
sense QrFans nervous systems, etc $50
pages Pub, AZ 81 sale s2.Os
Evening star., 1963-01-06

OLOGY. By NJ. Frobisher Concise and
informative Illustrated book, opening the
door to the living microscopic universe.
Protozoa, bacteria. viruses, Transmission Of
disease. etc. $40 pages. Pub. at $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

l. 03. THE DRUG, THE NURSE AND THE
PATIENT. BY Falconer a. Norman.
Practical study OF pharmacology for bedside
nursing. General information about drugs,
the effects fdrugs and their specific uses;
64S pages. Pub at S6.7b. Sale S1.08
Evening star., 1963-01-06

IO2. PSYCHOLOGY AND THE NURSE. BY
F. J. OHara course in psychology
presented clearly and concisely for freshman
students in schools Of nursing.
Pub. at $3.50. Sale II
Evening star., 1963-01-06
: ILLUSTRATED AUTO REPAIR BOOKS

l. ILLUSTRATED AUTO REPAIR BOOKS
BY C. Packer
T-FORD-PLYMOUTH
Priceless information for the driver and
amateur repair man, covering almost every
conceivable minor and major problem. Inn
portsnt advice for trouble free driving,
Hundreds Of Illustrations. For all 8 volt and
IL volt systems.
II. CHEVROLET Pub. at 395 Sale 81
is. FORD Pub. at 395. Sale 81
10. PLYMOUTH. Pub. at 395 Sale 81
Evening star., 1963-01-06

92. INTRODUCTION TO LIGHTING. BY H.
Sharp. Production, control and measurement
Of light Concerts transformsTs's starters; rs
Evening star., 1963-01-06

+ II. COMPARATIVE RELIGION JESUS COM
PsE5P sRd % RSsG Se.%s.n t9i sBs Mobam
med, Moses. zoroaster. Lao-Tzu Coniueius.
sSddh9 Ess1 K;hns MassVrA n and Nanss Pes
l. ~. GoEPP's MEDICAL STATE BOARD
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS by H Flppin,
MD. Presents 70 the medical student reliable,
up-to-date medical information In convenient
concise yet adequate form. over l.5O0 questions
ana answsrs on every Phase OF medislne 40 ~
+ 10. TEXTBOOK OF PATHOLOGY by s.
Most F0SRS ssbsuve boeE on he nPqss nssst Governs %
every aspect Of disease Deficiency disease, in
iec,l9sss diseases childhood diseases sts Pgas as
l. 60 COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC oRGANI-
., zATioS BY 4. Burns How the world liyss ,s.
sbieet poverty o. Africa National ineems; IN
dustry dti "uGRo uisSton " o 'a rssoufess m market n
fluenees, etc ISL pages. Charts, maps, ete. pub
At 5000. sale 81
\ 2i. LOOK YOUNGER, LIVE LONGER By
oaylord Haussr me new and sompletsly
euide 70 your good health, your good looks and
your good life Hauser tells YOU the secret OF
how 70 stay young and beautiful and how %
4 REVIEW or COLLEGE PHYSICS BY
Robert L Weber A comprehensive review
OF the principles OF first year eoeae physics, Il
with illustrative examples numbered prob
lens and sample tests. Paper bound.
% Volume 4 Mechanics. wave motion,
sound. Pub a. S27b, Sale VI
90 Vol II Heat thefmodynamies, kinetie
theory electricity and magnetsm Pub,
AZ *97b. sale 81
"a Vol III Lizht atomle and nuelsar phys.
| ics Pub at ~ 40 SAFE VI |
Evening star., 1963-01-06

l. I3. TRIGoNOMETRY by Lennes & Merrill.
347 PAGES Of work including answers, loga-
rithms OF numbers logarithms Of trigonometric
functions and natural trigonometrie functions.
Pub. at 81 Sale VI
Evening star., 1963-01-06
=, rHr pRAcTIcE OF MARRIAGE CouN-

l. 12 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. BY H. szmant
illus Important facet Of this fascinating
science, dealing with carbon compounds. It's IN
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Evening star., 1963-01-06

~, LIVESTOCK HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA
gomprehenslye reference book Bta pages
HUNDREDS Of Photographic Illustrations 1904
entries answer clearly all questions on improving
the health and controlling diseases Of cattle,
saeep goats, pigs, horses, mules, etc Pub at
eh1O' sale A2Os
Evening star., 1963-01-06

/ 10. TEXTBOOK or PATHOLOGY by s.
Robins MD 1881 pages. Hundreds Of Illus.
Most exhaustive book on the subject covering
every aspect OF disease Deficiency disease, in
fectious diseases, childhood diseases, etc, Pub;
at SIS Sale S1DS
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

ford, sister OF the groom, was
junior bridesmaid. The at
|tendants wore aqua silk organzs
short dresses with matching head
wells and carried bouquets OF
yellow carnations. Miss Debbie
l.. Jones, of Rehoboth, niece OF
the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
EIlingsworth, of ElIendale,
cousin OF the bride, were flower
girls and carried baskets filled
with yellow carnations, and wore
aqua and white dresses. Master
Stephen SamalI, of Lewes, was
ring bearer.
MIR. Robert Roach, of Milford,
was best man. MIR. Wilson Jones,
Rehoboth, brother of the bride,
Mr. William Leverage, Norfolk,
Virginia, and MIR. Donald Davis,
of Milford, both cousins of the
groom, were usherS. Master Guy
Sapp, Wilmington, Delaware,
cousin Of the bride, was acolyte.
The bride is a graduate of
Milford High School and is en-
pioyed by the Sussex Company,
of Milford.
MIR. French is also graduate
of Milford High School and is
now serving In the u. S. Army
and is stationed in Alaska.
The mother of the bride was
attired in light blue eyelette silk
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

ton, of Lewes.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Dickerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Dickerson and
son of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Moore and son Jimmy, of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb
and family were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Webb
and family Of st. Michaels, Md.
Mr.. Frank wilkins is on the
sick list at this writing.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Ennis, Sr. entertained the
''family" at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker
and family, of Glendale, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Ochels and family, of Seaford,
Delaware, to attend the Ice
Follies, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Melvin
and son Jimmy, of Milford, were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth
and sons.
The past weekend Mrs.
Katherine Prettyman was aguest
of her sister, Mrs. Bunting, of
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Bostick
entertained guests last week.
Lawrence G. Houseman, who
is attending Valley Forge Mill
tary Academy, Wayne, Pa, en-
joyed the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David House.
man.
Mrs. Edna Neibert entertained
guests from Georgetown during
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

with matching accessories and
|corsage of yellow carnations. The
mother of the groom was also
|attired in light blue with gold
accessories and corsage of yell
low carnations.
The couple left for a wedding
trip in the south.
The church was beautifully
decorated with white flowers,
palms and with the soft CANDLE
light made a delightful setting.
The Fire Hall dining room was
beautifully decorated in white
with white bells, and the service
for the reception was by the
Glendale Ladies Auxiliary of
the Glendale Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Hiqh School News

by a 34-8 score. Four Milford
Igrapplers won by falls, one by
forfeit while three decisions were
recorded.
Cambridge won two matches;
the 167 pound class by a fall
and the 135-pound class by a
decision.
The final match of the evening
between Tom Fitzgerald and
Cambridge's Spencer was q
thriller; Fitzgerald winning by
the unusual score of 22-14. Both
contestants were in danger OF
being pinned in the fast-moving,
high-scoring match.
The summary:
los Id. Burke, Milford pinned
Cameron, C. 1:25.
la ID. Albert Burke, Milford
pinned Thomas, c. 1885.
122 ID. c. Draper, Milford
pinned Elzey, c. 0:58.
129 ID. Larry Davis, Milford
decisioned Wright, C. TO.
135 ID. Cameron, Cambridge,
decisioned Lloyd, Milford, IL
6.
14O lb. Bradley, Milford,
pinned Brlhawn, c. 4:30.
147 ID. Jones, Milford, won by
forfeit.
156 lb. Jerry Davis, Milford,
decisioned Morris, c. 40.
167 lb. Slacum, Cambridge,
pinned Jack Davis, Milford 1859.
1872 ID. Jefferson, Milford, won
by forfeit.
Heavyweight Tom Fitzgerald,
Milford, decisioned Spencer, G.
22-14.
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
FOR JANUARY
Friday, Jan. 18th: Basketball.
Boys at Smyrna at GAS and Girls
VS. Laurel at home at $3.50.
Tuesday, Jan. 5th: Basketball.
Boys VS. Middletown at home at
6:45.
Wednesday, Jan. 10th: Wres-
Ting at Delmar. Away.
Friday, Jan. 18th: Basketball.
Boys at Georgetown, Away, at
6:45 and Girls VS. Georgetown,
home, at $3.50.
Tuesday, Jan. 22nd: Basket
ball. Girls at Middletown at $3.50.
Wednesday, Jan. 23rd: Junior
Varsity and Varsity Wrestling at
Caesar Rodney.
Friday, Jan. 25th: Basketball.
Boys at Seaford at GAS and Girls
VS. Seaford, home, at $3.50.
Tuesday, Jan. 29th: Varsity
at St. Andrews at 500.
Basketball - Boys VS. Dover,
home, at 6:45.
CAFETERIA MENU
JAN. IA TO JAN. Is, 1868
MONDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, fruit salad,
and cake or peaches.
TUESDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
chicken soup, submarine sand
wich, celery and carrot sticks,
and peach pudding.
WEDNESDAY: 1/2 pint whole
milk, creamed turkey, buttered
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

rice, peas and carrots, bread
and butter, and pudding or fruit.
THURSDAY: 1/2 pint whole
milk, roast pork, whipped po-
tatoes with gravy, cut green
beans, bread and butter, and
cherry tart or fruit.
FRIDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
macaroni and cheese, tuna fish
salad, greens, corn bread and
butter, and jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
THE OUTDOOR 'FIoRELLo'

OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) "A
few things not In the script turned
up at an outdoor, theater-in-the-
round production of a musical
comedy based on the life of the
late Fiorello LaGuardia.
A rabbit ran across the lawn at
|intermission, crickets chirped
with the orchestra, moths fitted
Iin the spotlights, passing ietair-
liners obscured some of the lines,
and a long freight train passed
during the leading lady, big song.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The first semester will enC
Friday, January rs. Semester
examinations are scheduled to be
given January 23, "a, 25, %
and 20.
Semester examinations are tC
be given In all subjects that meei
daily. Double periods will be al
lotted for all academic subjects
such as English, history, math
science, and languages.
STUDENT COUNCIL
TO SHOW "GIGI"
The Student Council will pre-
sent the Academy Award winning
movie, "Gigi", on January 26th,
In the high school auditorium.
The movie will start at 1880
p. m. Following the film, a dance
will be held in the gymnasium
with Dennis Hazard as emcee.
The admission price Of rs cents
entities a student to attend both
the movie and the dance.
BY a student vote, the film
"Gigi" was selected on October
25, 1862.
MILFORD FIVE DEFEATS
LAUREL 56-38
Last Friday night, the Buc-
cancers won their opening game
defeating the Laurel Bulldogs
56-38. The high scorer of the
two teams was Don Mears of
Milford with IA field goals and
one foul shot for a total Of 20
points.
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL
TEAM TO PLAY DOVER IN
FIRST GAME
The junior high basketball team
will play Dover on the home court
January %. This is the first game
of the season.
The following games have been
scheduled for the junior high:
January 22nd: Dover, Home;
February lst: Dover, Away; Feb.
9th: Lewes, Away; Feb. 18th:
Greenwood, Away; Feb. 18th:
Lewes, Home; and Feb. 22nd:
Greenwood, Home.
GIRLS DOWN LAUREL
IN SEASON OPENER
The girls basketball team
opened its 1868 season with
46-40 victory over its arch rival,
Laurel. AT the end of the first
half the Buccetts overcame 16-
IL first period deficit by tying
the score PAPA. The third period
also ended with a 31-31 tie.
Milford had three girls who
scored in double figures, Mary
Ann Kitchens, IL; Nancy Griffith,
is; and Susan Kirby, 10. Laurel's
high scorer was Mary Jane Keller
with 2l points.
The girls meet Laurel again
Friday, January IL, on the Mil
ford court.
BUG GRAPPLERS DOWN
CAMBRIDGE
Coach Dick Lynam's Varsity
Wrestling team opened their dual
meet schedule in impressive
style by downing Cambridge High
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
tendent, is In charge of Sunda,
School Services.
CHAPLTN'S CHAPEL.
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
January 13, 1868
Sunday School Services.
WEDDING

daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
R. JONES' Jr.s of fEllenda1e, Della
ware, became the bride. Sunday,
Dec 80, 1862, of ME-. Roberl
Leonard French, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Leonardo. French, of Lynch
Heights, Milford.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas III. Dahl,
Glendale Methodist Church. The
reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony i'm ahe
ElIendale Fire House.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a short-sIeeved gown
OF lovely silk organza 9e-
embroidered alenconface feafur-
ing a scalloped neckline and a
bouffant skirt with ribbon and
lace trim going all around the
skirt, which ended In chapel
train. She wore a seed pearl
crown with fingertfp veil and
carried a bouquet of white
|gardenfas.
Mrs. Janet Phillips, of MIL
ford, was mafron of honor The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert
Roach, OF Milfords Miss GradeIia
Ennis, of Glendale, and Miss
Virginia Stevenson, Georgetown,
cousin of the bride. Miss Linda
French of Lynch Heights, Mil
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

| Glendale Fire Company and
Ladies' Auxiliary News:
ESPECIAL:
On Wednesday evening, Jan.
16, 1868, the Glendale L adie
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire
Company will be hostesses to the
Sussex County Ladies Auxiliaries
of the various Fire Companies
of the Sussex County area.
TEENAGE DANCE:
On Friday Evening, Jan. IL,
1868, in the Glendale Fire Hall
"Teenage" Dance will be from
8 to IL O'Clock, "Corvetts" will
play. Admission will be SOC
each.
1 SPECIAL:
The Buddy Dean Record Hop
will be held for the "Teenage"
Group on Saturday evening, Feb.
n, 1868, in the Glendale Fire
Hall. Tickets will be $1.O0 each
mo admittance without ticket
no tickets sold at the door. Buddy
Dean in person with guest enter
tainers, door prizes, and lots of
entertainment for all. Don't for
get the date, Feb. 2, 1868.
MEETING:
On Monday evening, Feb. IL,
1868, the Glendale Ladies
Auxiliary will meet in the Fire
Hall at 800 O'Clock. Hostess
for the evening will be Mrs.
katherine Prettyman.
COMMUNITY NEWS:
The Christmas Home Decora-
tionS of the town of Glendale,
Delaware, as judged after the
25th of December, were won by
the following: First prize for
'DCoA ACOOA dlG0 IlOllAC was WOIl I.
by William E. Donovan, End prize
for decorated home was won by |
William Walton, and 3rd prize
was won by Curtis w. Ennis, Sr. |
Mrs. Sara Appel of near town
underwent surgery Thursday, |
Dec. goth, for a kidney removal
and at this writing she is slowly
improving although still confined
to her hospital room. She is in
the Hahneman Hospital, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and has enjoyed re-
ceiving so many cards and letters
from friends and relatives. We
all hope she will be dismissed
from the hospital, greatly i'm
proved in health, very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Will
son, of near town, entertained
guests from Maryland last week.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lee motored to Rehoboth Beach.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson last week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Del
Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln,
Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
A. Evans and Mrs. d. It. Little
I
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family we're recent callers I'm
Georgetown.
Last week, MIR. and Mrs. r.
W. Ireland were callers In Mil
ford.
CHURCH NEWS:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, January IS, 1868
Sunday school services al no
a. m.
Worship service al III am.
MEETINGS:
Glass rs will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Carl Rust.
Milton, Delaware, on Thursday
evening, JAM 10th. All are
cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the parsonage. by
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 1T. Dahl.
on Wednesday evening, Jan. %.
1868, at 8 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
SPECIAL:
The Glendale WSCS will hold
a Bake at the sale of Mrs. Lucy
Williams, Glendale, Delaware.
on Saturday, Jan. IL, 1868. al
10 o'clock All members please
be there and bring things to SELL.
such as homemade pies, cakes,
rolls, etc.
McCOLLEY'S CHAPEL
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, January Is, 1868
Sunday, January l3, 1868
Mr. Preston Donovan, Superin-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
TEENAGE DANCE:

7 = = 4F4AlA = 114A4NN@ y
On Friday Evening, Jan. II,
1868, in the Glendale Fire Hall
"Teenage" Dance will be from
8 to IL O'Clock, "Corvetts" will
play. Admission will be SOC
each.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The car on top is q SO Dodge $50 2-door
sedan. II has o untitled. rust-protected
body, chair-high seats, an aIternator,
self-adjusting brakes, a 225 Gu. in. 6,
and il will 60 $1,000 miles between
major grease jobs.
The car on the bottom is the same
model. SO Dodge $50 2-door sedan.
Wecansaythes good things aboutit-
There'sonedifferen It'sequippedthe
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
GLENDALE

Glendale Fire Company anc
Ladies Auxiliary News:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
MEETING:

MEETING:
On Monday evening, Feb. IL,
1868, the Glendale Ladies
Auxiliary will meet in the Fire
Hall at 800 O'Clock. Hostess
for the evening will be Mrs.
Katherine Prettyman.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Catholic Altar Society
Schedules Annual
Dinner October 6

st. Matthew's Altar Society
has scheduled their annual Fall
Dinner for October 6. Plans
were made and committee
chairmen named at the month
ly meeting held Monday night
at the school gym.
Plans were also made for a
rummage sale October 19 and
the annual food shower for the
Sisters teaching St. Matthew's
school to be held at the next
Altar Society meeting October
IA.
Mrs. Nick Schneider, presi-
dent of st. Matthew's Altar
Society, handed in her resig-
nation as the Cchneider fam
lily is moving to Billings. Vice
president, Mrs. Keith Krebs-
bach, will assume the duties of
president.
Mrs. Bert Lalonde reported
on the Glendive District Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women held at
Wibaux Sunday.
New volunteers to serve on
the Altar Committee are Tina
Tolksdorf and Amy Harris.
Father Thomas Powers spoke
to the group on the importance
of the laity cooperating in al
ways with the parish priest
Mrs. Jean Obergfell was in
troduced as a guest. st. Cath
crimes Circle donated the gift
which was received by Olge
Anderson. Hostess chairmer
were Mrs. H. G. Hauk anC
Mrs. Owen Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Richland Homes
Plans Obiectives

The planning committee and
the Board of Directors of the
Auxiliary of Richland Homes
met Sept. 6 at 7 pm. at Rich
land Homes. Mrs. Linker, chair
man, called the meeting to
order. We reviewed some of
the detectives of the organiza-
ton such as visiting and writ
ing letters for the residents,
having one birthday party a
month for persons who have
no one to do this for them,
shopping, possibly some can
ming and small favors.
Plans were made to organize
the auxiliary with the organi-
cations of the community as
the members. The next meet
ing will be Oct. Z at 7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
A. Frandsens HOnOred
On Silver Anniversary

A number of friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
F'randsen gathered at their
home Sunday, Sept. at an
open house in observance of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Hosts for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrion Simon
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax,
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob F. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Iversen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
IverSen.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dasinger of
Wolf Point, John Frandsen of
Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knels of F'airwiew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mann of Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Holy Name Society
Resumes Meetings

President Leo Anderson call
ed the first meeting of st. Mat
thew's Holy Name Society to
order last Sunday evening at
7::30 in the Parochial School
gymnasium.
The meeting was well at
tended after a three month
recess. Following brief bust
ness meeting, Ed Krebsbach
showed the group a film he
took in Europe on a recent va
cation trip. The film included
scenes in Canada, Spain, Italy,
France and the British Isles.
Father Powers, who led the
group in the opening prayer,
also led the closing prayer, and
the meeting was adjourned to
partake of Bert Lalonde's
smorgaSbord.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Vital Statistics
Births

D4IInS
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Peel,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Strand
Andes, boy, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Andersen,
Sidney, boy, Sept. g.
Marriage Licenses
Gordon B. Sheehan, Sidney
and Marlene Thorman, Fair
view, Aug. 80.
George Dobias and Alice
Lindsey, both Of Cartwright,
N. Oak, Sept. 3.
Anthony Robert Marion
Farewell, Alaska, and Dora
May Bowlin, Fairview, Sept. g.
Leland Hagler and Sandra
Beagle, both of Sidney, Sept. 8.
Arnold John Cietzen, Glen
dive, and Vivian Hanson, Sid
ney, Sept. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Eastside Al Club
Meets September 6

we held our meeting on Fri
day, September 9Th at the Rau
School. Karen and Kathy Mer-
Ger and Johnny Scheetz
taught us some of the songs
they learned while at Con-
gress in Bozeman. Naomi AL
bert mentioned that we gave
the pony away at the fair or
August 21St. He was giver
away right after the All dres!
revue. Tina Rehbein of Lam.
bert won the pony.
We decided to have oul
clubs achievement program or
Saturday evening, Sept. 14th
at the Rau School at 8.
After the meeting, the lead
ers looked at and signed rec
ord books. Then we received
our prize money from the fair