davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
CENAkANLLLL<CAaEIoN
COLONIES rs ACRES

VIVA Room fof HORSE on PONY
available soonl Pastures Z bedrTns.,
O. } bedrms. and den (gtudy). Mas.
dve hF. m Dc luxe Kit lear
garage hrepls.s kaxlo n. screen
porch. Approach Il over curved
drive paa lovely white columns.
s7Sisss lApgt oNL9i rfl; ,S G; '-I1ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

sl6.soo- MARROW HEIGHTS
We are sure this q about the mos
house You'll find. } bedrms,t va
shopping and schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

Ar. -Desirzbis cheSieFbrook area.
By OWNER. Fully air-cond., 3-b.r.,
3-bath de luxe brk. rambler. Pull
bsmt-t I'm. rec. nm with flrepl. and
gar. Reduced price % 1870 for
quick sale, Excel. IN. Gail SIS
7gos after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Franklin Knobs Area

Franklin Knobs Area
Walk to Temple Israel Immaculate
brk. rambler, entrance foyer,
twin-gized bedrms., mod. fam. kit. :,
2 baths, rec. nm, CENT. AIR
C0ND., fence d yard. Close 10
schools and shopping. Call HE.
g. paul hickman, inc.
GLENMONT -XerY nice Cape Cod,
NEEDS FIXING! 3 bedrms., Ice.
Hv. rni.s sep. din. rnl., full bsnt,
rec. rIl;s. NO QUALIFYING Me-
DUANE REAL ESTATE, NC.
REALTORS VIII. 1890
GREENWOOD KNOLL s-Hard 10
find l-bedrm. rambler, 3 full baths,
completely finished bsmt., lge. kit,
sep. din. gm.s built-in air condition
ers. We take trades. Call e4e-73oo.
HUGH q. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave.
HILLANDALE- Assume Ire. loan on
this z-yr.-Old, A-bedrnn.. zbz-bath,
brk. split.levei. Paneled rec. rn.,
fun sub. bsmt.s de luxe kit. with
bay window din. area. Carport
Nicely handicapped level lot, Avail.
inTned. for giye-away price of
ROBERT 4. KENT . co.
kEALToRS JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

sl5ysoo-vA-FoRESTvILLE
z bedrms.s Nv. rm.s din. rn-s fence
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Is ACRES near Coiesville connected
to sewer and water, brand-new
split with 4 bedrooms on level,
den and recreation room, 2l7 baths,
S33, 800. GRAY KESSINGER & co.,
INC. JU. $500.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Allen-Scott Report
President Still Smoking cubon cisors,
Rusk Reveals at Stote Dept. Soeiol
BY Robert 5. Allen and Paul Scott

stormy and highly uncertain,
but there is no dearth of free
loading and partygoing for the
lawmakers. Starting this Sun
day. With a reception for wives
of new members. during the rest
of the month there are several
on more parties aimed at Con
gress every day. Sunday includ-
ed. Biggest event is the Jan
uary Is celebration of the second
anniversary of the New From
tier, featured by a S1000a-plate
dinner followed by a $l00-a-seat
variety show studded with Hol-
lyWood and Broadway stars i.
Representative James Auchin-
Gloss. RN.J, gave the most un-
usual Christmas party in the
Capital He entertained the ga
congressional telephone opera
tors. Auchincloss thoughtfully
provided a bus to transport
them to the hotel where he gave
the party, that featured Tive"
eggnog and lavish buffet.
Elizabeth Cole, chief operator
and dean of the group, related
that the operators man a 29-posi-
ton switchboard "a hours a day,
seven days a week. and handle
an average of $4,000 calls daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

rather than having to operate
under the pay-price initiation
that is so economically unreal
iStic.
Workers Lost Out
No sane observer wants to see
the nations workers deprived of
their fair slice of the profits pie.
But when wage and fringe costs
become top-heavy, the workers
lose their gains through sky
rocketing living costs. a cut
down in working hours, and I'M
employment. Too many union
leaders, however. act as though
profits should be used only to
swell payrolls. They give little
or no regard to the necessity of
distributing reasonable segments
of profits to owners, investors,
researchers, distributors, plan
ners Of future plant expansion
and most important of all, to the
public in the form of lower
prices all along the line.
When employers balk against
exaggerated wage d e m a n d S,
unions frequently resort to
schemes of taking less in actual
cash in return for new or ex-
tended fringe s. But workers
should realize that fringes are
just as expensive for the COM
pany as are dollars placed in
pay envelopes. Fringes may be
out Of sight of the employees;
but they are very much in view
when company expenditures are
totaled. They are just as infla-
tionary as outsized wage hikes,
If somewhat more subtle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

operated with other members of their
own family, with close friends and
nelghbors, are the worlds best adver-
tisement for the free enterprise system.
And the East Berliners, who have
seen what the free enterprise system
does for West Berliners, are the hardest
people the Communists confront in try
ing to sell their philosophy. They can
see the difference between the two
systems.
For the first time in years families
can plan ahead. The feeling of security
which the Communists had robbed West
Berliners of, is recovered to a degree
The West Berliner knows, too very we'll
who brought this new-found hope, this
new lease on life-the United States of
America, and he is Uncle Sans most
loyal friend on the continent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Berliners Feel Easier

THE holiday season for the people of
Berlin, this year. was the best in
many years President John Kennedy's
tougher policy in dealing with Russia,
his challenge to the Russians has
changed the international picture and
has changed the situation in Berlin.
1t is not hard to imagine how nervous
families in West Germany and West
Berlin have been for five wears now. The
Russians and East Germans were con-
stantly threatening to sign separate
peace treaty in an effort to force West
ern troops out Of Berlin
Had this happened, the West Berliner
would have been swallowed up in the
night Of Communism
These people, by having lived with
Communism at their door, on the other
side Of the city, by having seen how it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Freedom OF Information

doms which cannot be denied to
one without ultimate denial to
all.
These two great industries
have the right to speak out, to
present both facts and opinions
in the public interest. They must
be protected against government
tai interference or unnecessary
regulation
But even more basic than
this right to speak is the
public's right to read, to hear,
and to see This must be safe
guarded. no matter how subtle
the suppression. how pious the
excuses. or how plausible tn e
arguments for administrative
management of the news.
The flow of legitimate infor-
nation to the people of tn e
United States must be not be
blocked - not by misuse of the
security" label, nor by the
abuse Of what has been well de
scribed as 1.-THE hazy doctrine Of
executive privilege nor by bu-
reaucratic sensitivity to crit
ciSm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

Government Guideline Ignored
The President Council. in a
move designed to curb the pay
price unspiral, decided som e
time ago that it would be all
right for unions to negotiate
raises as long as they did not
go beyond the roughly three per
cent annual productivity guide
line. Instead, consistently more
than that has been asked for in
straight pay boosts, and in calls
for further additions to fringes.
Looking ahead, foresee nc
bypass the government pro-
ductivity gludeline. Labor lead
ers, in order to hold their own
jobs, try to get all possible con-
ceSslonS in both straight raises
and fringe benefits. 1t certainly
looks now as if any reduction
in union demands over tn e
period ahead would stem from
possible business weakness and
the fear of laycffs.
Raises Via Shorter Hours
Some union leaders have on
their agenda another move that
will result in still higher labor
costs = and this is the drive
for the 35-hour week. They want
this concession with no change
in take-home-pay. which would
mean a IA per cent hike in basic
hourly wage rates. Since they
see little chance of getting Con-
gless to grant such a boon, they
hope to get it by fighting ahead
company by company, industry
by industry. l fear you may see
more OF this as 1868 works along
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

requiring racial desegregation of public
schools. Any decision which produces
such results in republic must be ques-
tlonable, and we believe erroneous.
Prince Edward County, which was
one of the prime targets in the original
attack, has sought to litigate points of
law Tor the purpose Of finding basis
upon which a satisfactory educational
system could be reconstructed. the de-
clslon having wrecked the former basis.
This task has been arduous. Judicial
law was never envisioned by the franz
ers of the Constitution Absence of laws.
duly enacted by Congress or other leg
lslative body, has made the objective
difficult. The entire procedure is for
elgn to our system of constitutional gov
eminent.
Possibly the case which has now
reached the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals may produce in due course
some order out of the present chaos
which affects many phases of relation
ships in the nation, more particularly
education in the South. The future of
this nation as a constitutional republic
hangs in the balance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Ruritans Will
Meet Thursday

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. Z - The
Buckingham ounty Ruritan
club will meet Thursday, Jan.
lO. at Z pm. at the Buckingham
Central High school cafeteria.
President. Bob Holmes. urges
all members to be present at
TINS meeting as all club com
mittees will meet to draw Up
committee detectives for 1868.
The following officers have
been appointed by the president.
sergeant at arms, John Walton.
reporter. c. H. Moon: song lead
er, Ray Ownby, and chaplin.
Rev. Randy Rllee.
The club officers and the
Board of Directors appointed the
other Ruritaa Club committee
With The following chairmen.
agriculture committee, Herbert
Maxey: educ tion, Harold
Bailey; fellowship, E L. Maxi
finance, Claude Anderson; for
estry, Jim Nolan. program. j
B. H Il G S; industry. j. R
Snoddy, il: recreation. George
White; rural utilities and high
ways, Charles Smith; scholar
ship, John Morgan. Jr.. welfare,
Josh Wilkerson. ard youth. B
N Dunevant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
No Second Fiddle

As if to say that he is not interested
in a Rockefeller oldwater ticket,
in that order, Senator Barry Goldwater
(R-Ariz.) recently told a press group
in Phoenix he will not be candidate
for the Vice Presidency in 1864
Celebrating, the Arizona conservative
said he did not want to become ghost
And he said that President Kennedy has
proved to be magician" in the way he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
BabsOn Discusses Labor Costs

BABSON PARK, MASS, Jan.
3 - No analysis of present con-
dltions or prospects for tn e
future should leave out the i'm
pact Of labor costs on our manu-
featuring and services. Workers
naturally think in terms of how
much they are getting in today'S
pay envelope and how much
they will get in tomorrow S.
They do not often give much at
tention to the fact that employ
ers must think always of how
to hold employment up, how to
meet rising labor costs, how to
keep their businesses healthy
how to ensure fair profits. how
TO keep prices down, or how to
put aside funds for moderniza-
ton and expansion. Perhaps
only an employer can really ap-
preclate these problems.
Readers may ask: Just how
much Of an inroad have labor
costs made? A recent survey
indicates that total pay for time
worked has scared 100 per cent
over the past Is years. Far
more spectacular is the fact that
fringe benefits now cost man.
agement about 1926 per cent
more than they did at the end
Of the Korean War. 1t is easy
to see what overwhelming pres
sure this exerts on the price Of
American goods and services
Little wonder that cheap-labor
foreign goods are mderselling
us along steadily broader fronts.
Economists are justified in cry
ing for a return to the law of
supply and demand for labor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
In The Balance

NEXT Wednesday in the Fourth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in Alexandra,
Va, attorneys for the State of Virginia.
the Schools Board and the Board of
Supervisors Of Prince Edward County
Will argue the case growing out Of
Brown vs. Board of Education, which
brought the May II, 1854 decision of
the L. S. Supreme Court
Just what the Supreme Court decided
and the grounds upon which it made
decision have been the basis of consider
able controversy for almost nine years.
Lawyers have disagreed State Supreme
Court judges by resolutions have ex
pressed misgivings; a historian has ad-
united distorted facts in a report used
in presentation of the case judges of
lesser federal courts have made con-
trary decisions; political, economic and
military pressures have been exerted;
millions of dollars have been spent:
communities have been rent: people
have suffered; education has been lost
governors Of several states have been
threatened: unrest and uncertainty
have resulted, and the foundations Of
the L. S. Constitution have been shaken
as a result of the May II, 1854 decision
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

has made Vice President Lyndon John
son disappear from the political scene
Be that as it may, Goldwater is often
mentioned as a running mate for Gov
ernor Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
This statement from the Arizonian
means he is not interested at the NOM
emit means he is still cycling the Pres
idential nomination.
He is not interested in second fiddle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Panel Discussion
On Education At
Puritan Meeting

powHATAN, Jan. : TIL G
Fowhatan Ruritan Club will
have a panel discussion on edu-
cation at its January meeting on
Wednesday, Jan. 8, at the War
Memorial Building. Supper will
be served at 7 pm.
All Rluitans are urged to at
tend this first meeting Of the
new year to help keep the at
tendance record up during this
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Farm Bureau
Meeting Postponed

POWHATAN. Jan. Z - T h e
quarterly Farm Bureau mem
bership meeting scheduled + or
Tuesday night, JAN s. has been
postponed.
Members will be notified of a
later date in this month. This
postponement was necessary in
order to have committees COM
plete. and the program planned.
for this meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
YOUNG MAN IN A HURRY

A young man barged into
minister's home, a lovely young
lady in tow. and exclaimed, I'VE
want to get married. l beg you
to make the ceremony as short
as possible. Here are the creden-
tails. They re in order. Those
two ladies knitting over there
will do as Witnesses"
The minister, amused. per-
formed the ritual, pocketed his
fee and then protested, Re
member the old adage about
marrying in hi 5 e, my chill
dren? What's your hurry?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Learns Early

Daddy" little Bobby inqllir-
ed. what does it mean that
Mr.. Jones went to the conven-
ton as a delegate at large?"
1T means father replied,
che didn't take Mrs. Jones'"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

Social whirl-The new Con-
gress is Governing amid a deluge
OF social invitations. Washing
tons weather is at its wintry
worst, the legislative outlook is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcONTiNiUEDl

ALERT ETNSfEN HIGH SCH.
AREA-Owner leaving, 3-bedTm.
BRICK rambler Va baths firepl. In
Nv. nm and rec. rm-. large kit,
1uilt-in garage. many extras
Beaut. large fenced lot with trees,
shurbbery. Walk 70 shopping al
schools.
GEO. ALELN. Realt0r, sfp-Is5o
ALL 0FFERs cONsIDERED,
4l3fsso. l-bedrm-s vacant, Czpe
Co.. with rec. I'm. PARK setting
NJ, bus. off Conn. ave. 500 On.
EHAs easy terms. H ARNE Y
lz7-3olc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
COLUMBIA
CRESTVIEW
~ EGTUTEpU en- O60

CRESIRlEW Sl3.90U
WESTMORELAND CIRCLE AREA
Dandy 2-bedroom bungalow. idea
for bachelor or couple. Low dowr
payment, easy terms. Open Sun
2-6 pm. To reach from D. c.
out Mass. ave. to Westmorelanc
circle. right on Western ave. Il
1890 block. left 2 blocks to 4S05
Bayard blvd. Call Mr.. Clark
RA. 3-q011. A. s. GARDINEF
s. CO.. INC. Re. 7-02o0.
DAMASCUS l0-year-old 3-b d m
brick rambler with big liv. rm.
kit, and full bsmt. on N7-acre lo
with trees. $4,000. Call CT. 3-2ps7
DAMASCUS-New brk. rambler, V
acre, firepl. in hv. rm;, de luxe
kit 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Bsnt
ground l,E level and ready .,5 5Q g.o frspI
Mrs, GLAND, WA. A-4o32, SLIGO
hEzAlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BETHESDA

BETHESDA, wildwood Knolls-Mod.
ern split.level, S36,9So. Liv. rm.
with firepl., ground-leyel rec. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., kit. with eat
ing space, bedrms., den, 2gz
baths, bsmt., centrally air cond.
Shown by apt.
MCLAUGHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

GATTHERsBURG AREA-LoveIy
split-foyer contemporary on h-acre
lot, cathedral ceiling In liv. rm.,
large kit, sep. din. rm., ; bedrms.
2I7 baths, finished rec. rm., and
laundry In basement. Scr, porch.
Attached garage and patio with
charcoal pit. Cal JOHN B. OFFUTT,
area code 30l-s26-4S46, 662-5557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
METZLER
CHEVY CHASE
721l Delfield st.

7211 Delfield st.
FIRST OPENING
3-bedrm., 2-bath white-brick Col,
attic expandable to 9Th hedrm.,
mod. kit, liv. I'm. wIfirepl., din.
rn:, receipt. hall, scrn. porch,
fun bsmt., att. gar, lge. level
lot, $2s,500.
OPEN is
Out Conn. ave. to Chevy Chase
Circle, right on Western ave. 1
blk. to Brookville I'd, left TO
Taylor ST.. right to Delfield st.,
left to house.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Realtors
EN-. 3-1sOO s62-O167
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Sisterhood
lnstqIIs Officers

Temple Sinai Sisterhood
held its annual Installation
Luncheon recently at the
Kennedy Warren, with Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Pub
lie Affairs, as guest speaker.
Her topic was The Con-
tribution of Women in a
Changing World"
New officers installed were
Mrs. Allen Schweizer, presi-
dent; Mrs. Myer Feldman,
Mrs. Arthur Seltzer, Mrs.
Harold Rubin and Mrs. STAN
ley Ruttenberg, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Haskell RoSen-
blum, recording secretary;
Mrs. Sidney Rawitz, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Edward
Sidd, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Samuel Abrams,
treasurer, and Mrs. Nathan
Goldman, Mrs. Milton Kor-
man and Mrs. Leonard
Greenberg, Trustees.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Officers
Wives
News

The Ladies of the Deputy
Chief of Staff for Personnel
held the last meeting of the
season today at a luncheon
in the Army Navy Country
Club.
Members bid farewell to the
club chairman Mrs. Walter
F.. Winton, jr., whose hus-
band has been assigned as
Deputy Chief of Staff United
States Army Pacific.
Lets Have a Party" was
the subject Of a talk by Mrs.
Florence Crimi, home econo-
mist of the Washington Gas
Light Co. Hostesses for the
day were wives of the Execu-
tive office and Distribution
Division.
Adjutant General Corps
Newly elected officers for
the l963-64 season were in
stalled at the final luncheon
of the season for the Adju-
tant General Officers Wives
Club yesterday in Arlington
Hall Officers Club.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Walker,
president; Mrs. Robert c.
Brannock, vice president;
Mrs. James L. Quinn, secre-
tary; Mrs. Delmar S. Neville,
treasurer, all serve next year.
Mrs Myrtle c. Murdock,
was guest speaker for the oc-
casion. Hostesses for the day
were wives of officers of the
Army Data Services and Ad-
miniStration Systems Com
mand with Mrs. Karl A. Zipf
as chairman. e. NJ. D.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Benefit

The board of directors of
Arlington Opera Theatre will
sponsor two sessions of bridge
May rs to help raise funds
toward next seasons produc-
tions La Boheme," THE
Telephone" THE Medium"
and The Bartered Bride"
The sessions will be held
at 1880 pm. and 8 pm. at the
Arlington Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Officers Are
Installed

The Junior Woman'S Club
of Rockville installed Mrs.
William Jensen as its ne W
president recently at a
meeting in the Civic Center
Mansion. other new officers,
to serve for one year, are
Mrs, Stuart Dorset, vice
president; Mrs. David Stone
and Mrs. Carmen Chimera,
secretaries, and Mrs. Henry
Hoppe, treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
To Discuss Conqo

DR.. Flemmie Kittrell, head
Of the Home Economics De-
partment at Howard Uni
versity, will talk about her
educational work in the Con-
go at the annual meeting Of
the District Branch of the
Women's In ternational
League For Peace and Free
dom.
This meeting is scheduled
for tomorrow evening. Supper
will be served at 5:45 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Sylvia
Wubnig, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Club Elects
Officers

The Junior Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington
has elected new officers. Inc
cluded are Mrs. Robert M.
McCann. president; Mrs.
Robert H. Meyer, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jack Kay, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Karl Col
Inns, corresponding secretary
and Mrs, John Rundhammer,
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Dennis, Peggy Beier
Home From College
On Brief Vacations

Dennis Beier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph K. Beier, recently
visited one day at his parents
home here enroute from Den
yer, Colorado to West Yellow
stone, where he will be en-
ployed by Hamilton Stores for
the summer months.
Dennis attended the Univer-
sity of Denver during the 1862
1868 school term and was on
the Deans Honor Roll for the
winter quarter. At the end
of the spring quarter he was
awarded an Educational Grant
by the University of Denver
for the 1963-1964 academic
year, which will be his senior
year.
Peggy Beier, who has COM
pleted her freshman year at
Montana State College at Boze-
man, is spending a few days
here at her parents home be-
fore going on to Colorado
Springs, Colorado, where she
has accepted summer employ
ment on Pixies Peak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Personals
About Sidney

Mrs. D. w. johnson has re-
turned from a two weeks trip
on which she attended her
son, Douglas graduation from
the School of Science in Wah-
peton, N. Dak., and Dale's grad
uation from the State College
at BOzeman. Dale and his wife
are moving to Minneapolis
where Dale will be employed in
the engineer department of
Andrew Miller sustained a
serious hand injury Monday
evening when he was cut while
working with a power saw. He
is under care at the local hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Hams Sorenson
have returned from a two
weeks vacation on which they
visited relatives in Williston,
Billings, Havre and Lewistown.
Little Terry Schmitt, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Leroy
Schmitt, underwent major
heart surgery at the University
of Minnesota Hospital in Min
neapolis Monday, where she
will be under care for at least
two weeks. MIR. Schnitt came
home but her mother will stay
until the little girl is able tc
return with her.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Sidney Golfers Enjoy
Lush Grass Greens

Golfers around Sidney are
enjoying the finest season on
the links in the history of this
area. The grass greens are
"lush'' and thanks to the album
dance of moisture the fairways
are rapidly becoming as invit-
ing as the putting surfaces.
Increase in membership at
the Sidney Golf and Country
Club indicates added interest
in this summer sport. Every
one is invited to investigate
the tremendous opportunities
this activity offers for members
of the whole family. Recently
the club made arrangements
for Williston's Golf Pro Dick
Wenzel to give lessons in Sid
ney.
Those interested are asked to
sign up on the board posted on
the golf cart building. Here is
an opportunity for the Begin
ner to learn the fine, points
and the seasoned golfer to
sharpen up his game. Those al
ready signed up range in age
8 to 80. If you can read this
column, you're old enough.
Don't forget the Thursday
night activity. Maybe you're
not on a team now, but Jus'
show up at 5 Thursday nights
and you'll find a spot.