davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
FoIIout Causing Cancer,
Physicist Tells Hearing

five years following that series
of tests.
Those tests contributed 100
megatonS Of fission yield, with
the Russian series contributing
IS megatons Of this.
DR.. Sternglass, who also is
chairman Of the Pittsburgh
chapter Of the Federation OF
American Scientists, indicated
his calculations Of this possible
effect of the fallout on child
hood cancer incidence were
based largely on previous find
ings by a Harvard scientist, DR.
Brian MacMahon.
DR.. MacMahon has reported
indications that embryos ex-
posed in the womb to radiation
resulting from pelvic X-ray ex-
aminations given their mothers
during pregnancy may have a
40 per cent higher cancer risk
in the first 10 years of life
than children who had not
been so exposed.
DR.. Sternberg, in a report in
the journal Science in June,
voiced views similar to those
in yesterdays testimony. His
published article drew a chal-
lenge from the Atomic Energy
Commission. Yesterday DR..
Sternberg indicated he still
feels he's correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
By the Associated Press

Between 81 and 800 ad-
ditional cases of cancer among
American children now living
or yet unborn may be expected
over the next is years as a re-
suit of fallout from the 1861
1862 Russian and American
nuclear tests, according to q
Pittsburgh scientist.
DR.. Ernest Sternglass, ad-
visory physicist to the Westing-
house Electric Corp, gave that
wide-ranging estimate at fall
out hearings of the Senate.
House Atomic Energy Commit.
tee yesterday.
He said the additional cases
over and above those that
would occur naturally, could bt
expected to result from the
children being irradiated while
still in their mothers womb:
during periods ranging up tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Pact With japan
On Textiles Due
BIZ he Assoclated Pres

A formal announcement Il
expected Tuesday on a three
year agreement on japanese
textile imports into the UniteC
States.
The United States, acting un'
der a long-term internationa,
cotton textile agreement, had
asked restraints on some Al
categories of Japanese textiles
on grounds they threatened tt
disrupt the United States mar
ket.
Under the agreement, signed
at Geneva last year by % ma
lions, an importing country-ir
this case the United States
can request an exporting coun'
try-in this case Japan-to re-
strain cotton textile exports Il
the importing country's indus
try is threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
IsrueI and Syrio Take
Charges Before U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. % (AP).-Israel and Syria
square off in the United Ma
tions Security Council today,
each accusing the other of ag-
erosion.
The special Council session
had been set for Monday but
was advanced at the insistence
of Israeli Ambassador Michael
Comay. He claimed Syrian guns
shelled two Israeli settlements
near the Syrian border Wednes-
day night.
1t was the first time in 10
years that Israel had originated
a complaint in the Council in
stead Of following up Arab
charges with counter charges.
In preliminary talks with
Council members, Mr.. Comay
said the 11-nation groups &C.
ton would show whether Israel
could get satisfaction from the
Council, where the Soviet IN
ion has exercised its veto occa-
Sionally on behalf of the Arabs
Will Defend Self
The Israeli parliament said
Wednesday night that Israel
would exercise its right of sell
defense unless the Council
halted the alleged Syrian ag-
erosion.
The Arab world, split on
many inter-Arab issues, rallied
to support Syria.
Some delegates predicted
Israel would encounter a tough
time in the Council because
she has boycotted the Israel
Syrian mixed arTnistice COM
mission since 1851. The Coun-
Gil called on both nations ir
April 1862 to take ''all steps
necessary for reactivating the
mixed armistiee commission.
While Syria has taken COM
plants about incidents in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Buffalo Strike Ends

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. q
(AP). - Workers hauled grain
from lake vessels to grain ele-
vators today as a result of the
settlement Of a three-day wild
cat walkout. The walkout, in
volving 225 members of Local
100, International Longshore-
mems Association, ended yes
terday after the workers agreed
to q contract providing an g.
cent wage increase per hundred
bushels of grain handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Khrushchev, Tito
TruVel to Brioni

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
% (AP). - Soviet Premier
Khrushchev took off today for
a roundabout trip to President
Tito's Brioni Island hideaway
and talks there with the Yugo-
slav leader.
Mr.. Khrushchev, Marshal
Tito and their wives flew South
to Titograd, the capital of
Montenegro.
From Titograd the party was
to proceed west to the Port of
Rotor to board the Tito yacht
for a two-day cruise north
ward along the Dalmatian
Coast to Brioni. Stops were
planned en- route at Dubrovnik
and Split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Jonet Leigh Robbed

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
Burglars broke into the hotel
room Of actress Janet Leigh
and her husband Robert Grant
and made off with $500 worth
Of jewelry and $50 in cash,
police reported today. The
thefts occurred last night while
the couple were attending the
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

demilitarized zone before the
commission, Israel has argued
that only the commission chair
mana U. N. man--is auth
orized to handle such COM
plants.
Aggression Charged
Both Israel's and Syria's
current complaints allege mil
itary aggression inside the de-
militarized zone north of the
Sea of Galilee. The zone is
forbidden ground to all mill
tary forces under the 1949
armistice agreement between
Israel and Syria, last of the
Arab nations to stop fighting
| in the Palestine war.
Israel claims the area as her
territory. Syria contests the
claim and accuses Israel of
making repeated attempts to
annex this area by force"
Israel's complaint, filed
Tuesday, charged that 10 Sy-
rian soldiers killed two Israeli
farmers in an ambush Monday
night.
Syria, in a complaint sub
mitted the next day, charged
that about Is Israeli armored
cars fired on Syrian positions
Tuesday.
Each nation accused the
other of a troop buildup along
the frontier. H'
The U. N. truce organization
in Palestine has proposed post
ing inspectors in the border
area to avert new fighting.
Israel said it would accept
the proposal if Syria did.
Maj. Adnan Shabani, chief OF
the Syrian side of the mixed
armistice commission, an
nounced it had accepted the
inspectors as a means of easing
tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Kennedy Flying
To Cape Today
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy flies from
Washington to Cape Cod today
for his eighth consecutive week
end at the summer White
House on Squaw Island.
Mr.. Kennedy is scheduled
to arrive at Otis Air Force
Base on the Cape ABOUT 6
pm.
Mrs. Kennedy and the
couples two children have
been at Squaw Island since
early July. She is recuperatAag
from the premature birth Of
a son two weeks ago. IN baby
lived less than two dEH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Premier Antonio Salazar and
other high officials.
From there he will fly to
Pakistan for discussions with
President Mohammed Ayub
and other leaders from Sep
TENDER 3 to 6.
Colonies In Question
Both Portugal and Pakistan
are United States allies, Portu-
gal being a member Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization and Pakistan belonging
to the Southeast Asia and Gen.
trail Treaty organizations. And
with both, Washington has
been having troubles in recent
months.
Portugal and the United
States are at odds in their poll
cies towards Portugal's African
territories. Mr.. Salazar has
criticized United States refusal
to side with Portugal in the
u. N. moves aimed at promot-
ing independence for her pos
sessions.
Also unsolved Is the question
Of United States bases in Por-
tugal's Azores Islands. The old
agreement for United States
use Of the bases expired at the
end Of last year and has been
continued on only a provisional
basis. Portugal has repeatedly
treated the base issue as part
Of any broader deal 1t makes
with the United States.
Mr.. Ball was said to be hope
full Of persuading the Portu-
guese to moderate their colonial
policy and perhaps make prog
ress on the base question too.
Arms Irk Pakistan
United States Pakistan rela-
tons took a turn for the worse
when the United States rushed
arms to India following Red
China's attack last fall.
Washington has assured the
Ayub government that United
States military aid to India is
TO be used only against the
Chinese Communists. But the
Pakistanis. who have long re-
ceived United States arms aid,
are sensitive about military
strengthening Of their neighbor
and rival.
The Pakistanis have been
engaged in more dealings with
Red China than the United
States likes. They worked out
a boundary settlement with
Peking at the time India
Pakistan talks were under way
on the Kashmir territorial dis
pute. And they are planning
to run a commercial air service
through China.
Mr.. Kennedy's emissary is
not expected to do much about
the Kashmir dispute, which Is
still far from settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Ball Is Sent to Soothe
Portugal and Pokiston
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is sending Undersecetay Of State
George Ball Portugal and PkStan in an effort to rub out
sore spots in relations with the two allies.
Announcing Balls Today trip yesterday, the White
House said the State Departments No. officer would fly
to Lisbon Wednesday There he plans to confer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
FOUND

COMPRESSED AIR TANK, found II
500 blk. Taylor ST. NV. tn. 2-6Sb0
after weekdays.
DIAMOND RING-Boy who called ~
$4,000. please call JU. $4,000 In re.
gard 70 above.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, vic
W. Western ssrrnas Junior hish school, cal
GLASSES, mans, brown case, y. W
M. inside. Z. ]. Converse, Green.
wieh, Conn., on outside; vic. 10tf
and Dept. OF Interior, am. XII
s-74e2.
PARAKEET, no band; lost In viciniti
Of 9TH and Van Buren, NV. for nearly
4ykS' RA' S-le4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY THOMAS n. HENRY
Star Special Writer

Fifteenth Century alchemists
seeking an elixir Of life found
what many of them believed to
be the real stuff whisky.
1t was their greatest chemi-
cal achievement. One Of the
oldest directions for producing
"aquavitae," water Of life, Is In
q manuscript in the Folger
Shakespeare Library, cited by
Sister st. John Nepomucene,
professor Of chemistry at Trim
ity College. in q recent issue Of
the journal Of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences. Sister Me-
pomucene tells Of her search
for alchemical manuscripts now
in the immediate Washington
area.
Not entirely for the benefit
Of local moonshiners, the whis-
ky recipe is cited:
Take q strong ale or strong
wyne, or the lees of strong
wyne and ale together a gallon
or 2 as WI please, and take half
a pound or more Of god liquor
iss and as much anise seedes;
scrape off the bark from the
liquoriss and cult it into thin
slices. and punne the anise seed
gross. and steep altogether
close covered IL hours; then
distill lit with q limbeck or GER
pentyne, and Of every gallon
Of the liquor We may draw q
quartz of reasonable aqua Vi
tae. that is, Of 2 gallons 2
quartes. but see that yor tyre
be temperate and that the head
of yor limbeck be kept cold
continually with fresh water,
and that the bottome Of yor
limbecke be fast luted with rye
dowgh that no ayre issue out.
The best ale to make Aqua
vitae Of is to be made Of wheate
malt. and the next cleane barly
matte, and the best wyne for
that purpose is sacke."
Sister Nepomucene found e.
second alchemist whisky recipe
In the National Library Of
Medicine at Bethesda. In all,
she reports. she has found 10
alchemical manuscripts in the
Washington area. probably the
richest ground for alchemicai
studies In this country.
She warns, however. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
D. c. Doctor Wins
Painting Prize

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June
19-"The Pot-Bellied Stove, -
a painting by DR.. Milton L.
Goldman of Washington has
been named BEST in Show" in
the exhibit of the American
Physicians Art Association here.
The exhibit is being held at the
American Medical Associations
annual convention.
DR.. Goldman's painting, an
egg watercolor. is a semi-real-
istic picture in deep reds and
blacks Of three persons gath
cred about q stove.
DR.. Goldman also won awards
In portraiture and drawing.
Painters Stevan Dohanos and
sgd Solomon and sculptor Rene
Shapshak were the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Defunct Sal
Depositors Band
To Protect Assets

A committee OF depositors in
six defunct Maryland savings
and loan companies has been
formed to intervene in their
court-ordered receiverships Ito
stop sale Of assets at far below
their value and unusually high
fees to receivers and lawyers, I"
Mrs. Carol @. Shenk, treasurer,
said yesterday.
Shareholders have been ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ceivership fees, court costs and
incidental expenses are being
paid for from your savings 40.
count" the letter said.
The committee has retained
Victor L. Crawford. a Rock
vile attorney. to intervene, Mrs.
Shenk added. Heading the
group is David r. Soper, an
electrical contractor OF 0b06
Fourth avenue, Takoma Park.
He and Mrs. shenk were share
holders In Maryland District
Savings and Loan. Secretary is
Mrs. Rocky Ross. Of 4427 Faro
place. Rockville. q shareholder
IN Maryland Thrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ed to attend a meeting at 1890
am. Saturday at the Washing
tonian Motel. near Gathers.
burg. or to assign proxy votes
10 the committee.
The firms involved are Mary.
land District. Maryland Thrift,
Maryland Financial. First Fin
ancial, First General and Com.
mercial Savings and Loan AS
sociations, Mrs. shenk said.
Never before has the voice
Of the depositors been heard In
any of these receiyerships. even
though all the legal fees, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Whisky Elixir Of Life
Four Centuries AGO

anybody attempting such a
study win find the old alchem-
lists were poor hand writer's
poor spoilers even for the SPELL
ing Of their day. that some Of
the manuscripts are badly de-
Perforated, and that much Of
the material is illeeible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ey, 913 East Meadows court,
Prince Georges County; John
Wells. 1929 First street NV:
Abraham Benitez. lila Fifth
street NV; Steve Buckley. s702
haywood avenue. Silver Spring
and George MacRae. 1905 Flor
ida avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Star Carrier Boys Win Trip

One group Of IA Is spending
six days in Colorado while five
other carrier boys are enjoying
Disneyland and Los Angeles
The 10 boys won a contest by
getting new subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Nineteen Star carrier boys
are whooping 1t up on the West
Coast this week In two separate
trips the newspaper arranged
as rewards for their success as
statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

4 The Colorado visit began
Sunday, when the boys arrived
there from Friendship Airport.
After touring the Air Force
Academy on Monday, they
started a three-day vacation at
the Wild Horn dude ranch,
horseback riding, swimming
and fishing for trout in the
mountain streams.
On Friday they will take a
tour Of Pixies Peak before GO
ing to Colorado Springs for the
flight back to Friendship. They
will be home Friday night.
Others Back Sunday
The five boys who are in
California left Friendship Air
port yesterday and spent the
afternoon and evening at Dis
neyland. They will spend today
and tomorrow morning at the
park. then leave by limousine
for the Plaza Hotel in Los
Angeles. Friday they will be
taken to Marineland Of the Pa
cific and q television show. Sat-
urday will be spent touring q
motion picture studio and Bev-
erly Hills.
Sunday morning they will
leave Los Angeles and arrive at
Friendship Airport the same
day.
w. E. Hixenbaugh and G. s.
Houlditch will supervise the trip
to Colorado. The carriers max
ing this trip are John Boyle,
4Sl7 Thirty-sixth street NV;
Michael Jones, 1877 Longfellow
street NV: Marion williams,
908 c street NV; Ernest Lacey,
220 Fiftieth street NE: Ron
aid johnson. 1905 DeepwellI
drive. Bethesda. Md: Jack Hay,
S04 Greenlawn drive. Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Others on Trip
Also. Frank Spicer. 212 North
Furman street, Alexandria;
Gary Cease. 7125 Allentown
road, Prince Georges County;
David Trimm. Laurel, Md; Bill
Campbell. 500 Gordon street,
Falls Church. Va; Harvey Will
liams. 306 Arch drive. Falls
Church: Donald Mellott, 35lI
Luna street. Alexandria: Brian
Brooks. Woodbridge. Va. and
g. S. Houlditch III. sol Or
chard Way. Silver Spring. Md.
Heading the California trip
viii be William Slater. The car.
riers with him are Frank Room
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
EIndaIe

Delayed -
A look into the crystal ball
and everyone is seeding winter
wheat again. I wonder how
many hail storms are ahead
for this crop.
Mrs. Joe Klasna, ST.. left
with her mother, Mrs. Walt
McChesney, for Portland Fri
day night for a visit with rela-
tives.
John Irigoin had an appen-
dectomy last Tuesday, but is
back in school and feeling
fine.
Several ladies enjoyed an
afternoon of visiting at a baby
shower for Susie Vaira Mon
day. Mrs. Katie GunderSon and
Mrs. Emana Strand were host
esses. Susie received a lot OF
nice gifts for the baby to be
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Strand
are the parents of a baby boy
This evens their family at
boys and 3 girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KlaSna, ST.
attended the wedding of Don.
ME Whiteman Wednesday II
Sidney.
Dorothy Brennan visited OF
the creek Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Richey News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wandke
and Donna from Great Falls
were Labor Day weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Cummings and other rela-
tiveS.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Lee and
Barbara entertained at Sunday
dinner Sept. 1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Etzel, Jr. and twins from
Savage and MIR. and Mrs.
Verne Stoker. In the evening
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Cummings
and their house guests from
Great Falls were also present.
The occasion was Mr.. Etzels
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson and
Linda, Mrs. Celia Gibson and
Wanda, Mrs. Christina Hanson
and Helen and the Julian Glib
sons motored to Sidney Sunday
where they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence DirkS
of Sawyer, N. Oak, and Mrs
Gerty Nicholson. The Harri;
Olsons of Poplar and Dale OIL
sons of Cartwright, N. Oak.
all enjoyed dinner together anC
a social afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Lee tool
rheir daughter, Barbara tc
Dickinson where she has en-
rolled as freshman in the Stats
College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culvei
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Port
er were Labor Day dime
guests of Mrs. A. E. Nelson.
:, The Homemaker's Club me
Friday afternoon at the Georg
Porter home with Mrs. Porte
and Mrs. Roy Richey as host
esses. There were IA member
, and one guest present.
Weekend guests of Mr.. an
, Mrs. E. H. Walker were thei
daughter, Mrs. Duane Wake.
and three children, Conni'
|. Barbara and Scott from Mil
stone.
Mrs. Clara Roth of Billing
! attended the Auction Sale
her brother-in-law and siste
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grigsh
: Saturday, Aug. 81 afte rwhic
:. she visited her sister and hu
band, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. CIR
Der for a few days and al
other sister, Mrs. Harvey CIR
. Der in Glendive. Mrs. Ro.
also visited friends in az
around Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
S. Crosgrove Student
At Marylhurst College

Sue Crosgrove, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. CroSgrove,
formerly of Sidney, will be &C
corded Observation-Disclosures to
Marylhurst college this fall.
The honored freshmen will
be given special recognition at
convocation on September 10,
when the entire class will be
formally invested in cap and
gown. Glasses open September
Is. Miss Crosgrove is a 1868
graduate of Grant high school.
Incoming students and their
parents will be guests of the
Marylhurst College Parents
club on Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER is. when they will have
an opportunity to become &C
quainted with one another as
we'll as with faculty members
and old students. Freshman
o~rientation and registration pro
cedures on September16 and II
will be interspersed with rec
reational activities, and a get
acquainted luncheon and pic
mic dinner are set for the open
ing day of classes. Freshmen
will lunch with the faculty
prior to the convocation OF
September 10.
Other events planned 70.
opening week are a rive
cruise up the Willamette ant
a party in Student Union OF
Saturday, a tea in Flavia sailor
on Sunday afternoon, and
concert Sunday evening. Tn
concert, which opens the Mary
hurst Cultural Series for tn
season, will feature Evan Hon
brecht Milton, sporano.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Montana Production Indexing
Center feed performance test
at Stanford, Montana, starting
November 1st.
Three hundred bulls from
leading herds of Montana,
Wyoming, Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and South Dakota will
be gain tested under identical
conditions for 140 days. The
test is designed to give the con-
signing breeders and prospec-
tive buyers a basis for evalua-
ting the genetic ability of var
louS lines of breeding.
Many of the bulls which
qualify for performance certi-
ficates issued by the Montana
Beef Performance Association
and Performance Registry In.
ternational will be sold in the
second annual sale of IPR bull
at Stanford on April 9th ant
18th. The 1868 sale averaged
$3.50 on 95 bulls.
Lloyd Schmitt of Stanford i
the manager of PIC.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September 10. lss3-l5

Lemieux. Other visitors in the
afternoon were MIR. and Mrs.
Cliff Sowle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Ruffatto.
Calvin Steppler and Bert
called at the Henry O. Peter
SON home Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Martin, Duane,
Mlarilyn and Mike Qualley
were in Fairview Saturday eve
ming and helped Mrs. Dave Da-
Wis celebrate her birthday.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Danielson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dan.
ielson, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Haitian and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Sept. Is marks 9 years of
air service to Sidney by From
tier Airlines. Now for some
highlights and comments con-
corning the Inauguration of air
service to Sidney
Postmaster K. G.. Carpenter
of Sidney delivered the first
sack of airmail from the Sid
ney air mail to flight 80 on
Sept. Is, 1854, the first COM
mercial flight landing at Sid
ney air port. Over 5000 pieces
of mail, many of which were
first flight covers bearing a
special Sidney memorial cachet
for stamp collectors all over
the United States were in the
two air mail sacks.
The Frontier extension Great
ed jobs for so people. IA pi-
lots, 10 hostesses and rs ag-
ents. t was also necessary tt
add additional personnel IL
the general offices in Denvel
and additional mechanics il
Billings.
Carpenters, plumbers ant
electricians worked day anC
night to complete the termina
building at the Richland Coun
ty airport so the building coult
: be ready for the first schedul
ed flight. Mayor Curt Ball of
ficially proclaimed Septembe
Is as Frontier Day.. Owe
: 1000 people attended the dedi
cation of the new termina
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Mona
News

Delayed -
The Mona Homemaker's
Club met Thursday with Mrs
George Fisher as hostess. There
were twelve members present
and one visitor. One attraction
was meeting a new little mem
Der baby Theresa Louise,
daughter of Peggy Rolston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
were in Sidney Thursday NOR
ming to see Mr.. and Mrs. 0,
H. Parsons, who were leaving
for Billings. Mrs. O. H. Par
sons entered the Deaconess
hospital in Billings for surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker
visited in the Harold MARTIN
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Stepplel
and family visited at the Vic.
tor Holland home Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday dinner guests a
Henry Milers were Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Ruffatto and child
rem, Rev. Heretick and joe