davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-05
Speok Your Piece
Continued from page u

hospitality Of Ihe leaQerS ln.
scouting on the Virgin Islands
and their intense desire to
help.
The people / have met on the
streets and in the shops are
wonderful, too but practically
none Of this was | able to read
about In the travel brochures
Or articles about the Virgin IS
lands.
/ grant you that tourism is a
wonderful industry but
there is a great deal more to
the Virgin Islands than tour
ism. There is the history Of the
islands, the current aspira-
tons Of the people, their de-
Fa EAF
sire and determination to be
regarded as individuals and
not necessarily inhabitants Of
an escape island for weary
continentals.
Back in the states, some of
US, at least, would like to
know more about the music,
the folkways, the cultural pat
terms Of the Virgin Stand peo-
pie. SO
Fortunately, as a newspaper
man, I have been able to get
some Of this through contact
with the Crucian scouts who
have been with the Delaware
scouts on the meadows of
Estate Concordia.
We have come to see and
understand the Crucian scouts
IS equals and as comptriots
in scouting-not as boys who
run errands, Or smash our
MNZ#Ns MZ h##@&rA
baggage"
We have a saying in Della
ware that adults are expend-
able and that the future be-
longs to the kids. / won't go
that far here in St. Croix but
as an observer, I'd say that
the great wealth Of the Virgin
Islands is not in its hotels nor
expensive resorts but in the
youngsters Of the islands.
They are growing up in a
changing world ~ and it is
most important that they get
their directions straight. This
calls for adult leadership.
see no point in a man invest
ing in a business or industry
III St. Croix, for example
and forgetting to invest" ii
the youth of the islands.
, 1963-08-05
FoR SALE

Excellent Sears Automatic
Washing Machine $1,000
sears Driver $500
Sears Chest Deep Freeze $1,000
Rotary Romer Motor $4,000
Tel. 773OO35 Of 77s-l52s
, 1963-08-05
FOR RENT

S Rooms including Kitchen
Frigidairs. Washing Machine.
Closed Garage.
EUGENE MARTIN
Tel. 773-l0o4 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
YOUNG LADIES
$8,304

Wanted, an aggressive. determined
women who feels her ability equal
or superior 10 men and desires
pay TO match. One Who 4 not
AFRAID to approach families in
reference to q service that is 4
n NECESSITY y and needed BY all. Must
able for 4 hrs. in the am, plus
. hrs; In the pm, age % to 80.
FOR the person fitting the above
Quallfieations earnings will exceed
that Of the best paid private Sec
rotary In the Washington area.
vacancy occurred through expan-
sion. Present lady earned In ex-
cess Of $4,000 for 1862. Personal
interviews must be conducted for
tull explanation Of program, no
explanation given By phone. Only
spptS. arranged. Call Mr.. KIRK,
S64-24O0. $50 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BAHY, sITTERs. DAY WORKERS.
D. G. ARBY, 25ie Ifth, 08S.ISi0.
BABY sITTERs, dayworkers. Live
i .rs iIn" open daily and late
CTR, 1909 II al ne. b46-siOO.
EUROPEAN DoMEsTICs-Tiy in
SSffilotskHEs BERs6Gs ssion1 aEsf Spi''
ll07 SPRING st., 9. 8. JU. 7-42OO
LADY, eyperisncsd, desires g,h.w. or
child care, 5 days. 2pi -e2ei,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
AUTOMOTIVE
TITLE CLERK

-APTToL CADILLAC co. has an
opening in Us settlement depart.
nient for an experienced title
clerk. Person must be completely
familiar with the title laws for
D. G., Nd. and Va. b.day week,
gram, other company benefits. Sal
Please cali Mr. BERTiNl for P'' AZ.
pointment, Re. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
PROPERTY MGMT.
RAJ EsTATE SALEsMTN. of,ic,,
LANGLEY REALTY

RIAL ESTATE Statesmen. full
time with centrally located
branch office. Minimum quota
must be met by all salesmen' EX-
perienced MANAGEMENT, members.
n Va. Board Of Realtors. Multiple
listing service, Call Mr.. Norris
At MYERS a. HILL, INC, JE. A.
bS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
sITUAII0Ms-MEN
SITUATION WOMEN

PIT TIME, sxper. bookkpr.. knovl.
OF German, fam. with gen. office
work, typinGs, refs. gB8-a65s.
SECRETARY On ali fleldsJ. Excel.
typist, lbM, and shorthand. Part
time' silver characterization area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
RELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

AUTO TITLE CLERK, exper. pre-
ferred for new-ear leadership in
t Un .nd other fSn tm TE saiSS .n yiss
OV. 3.0360, Mr.. BATTENFELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER. saiaTy

range $500 to $3.50. Compile,
tipn Of 2 years Of college and 2
yfS, Of exper. in the appraisal OF
real property 35-hr. work wk.,
-Istirement, leave and other bene-
tits. Apply CITY OF ALEXAN-
DRlA. Personnel Dept, RIM. 3Og
City Hall, Alexandria. Va, be.
tween 3 am. ana - noon.
RIAL ESTATE ADVISERS. MD.
full or part time, men or women.
earn 10000 up. $1,000 GuarAn-
teec. Easy hours, We train, Mont.
County, Box e63-L, star
RIAL ESTATE statesmen 10,
project In Wheaton area, 2. j.
ROBERTS REALTY CO., JU. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
YOUNG MAN

We have an interesting position
school graduate 10 train In mag.
atine production, training In me.
ehanlcal drawing helpful but not
necessary. Military obligation
should " completed. For appoint
ment please can Mr., Adrian LOT.
tin, D1. 1870.
National Geographic
Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HELP M en-

SALESMAN, food products--lnside
telephone salesman to handle the
sale Of food products to. institu-
tons. Salary open, Good oppor-
tunity. state Age, exper. and quail
iflcations. Box 30S-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST, for office Of ex-
ecutive director OF hospital, Should
be good typist, with office ex-
people. Call personnel, re. $4,000,
Extension 4O1. 0 0.m.-5 pm.
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced pre-.
ferred, fast, accurate typist, with
pleasant telephone manner. Pref
erence given to applicant with
Atenographie skills, Permanent.
Group hosp, ETC., b-day, 40-hour
week. Air-cond. office ne. section,
Call LII. 3-4470 for appt.
CLERK TYPIsT = to Ss7. TAX, PIX,
COW. for Langley Park res. Some
work with figures. Only / VI. ex-
per. needed. All benefits.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
1lO7 Spring st., s. 8, bS7.42O0
CLERK-TYPiST, varied, interesting
duties in claim dept. Call Mr.
Braun, RE. 7-7711.
elk, TYPIsTs, Hyattsvile and
GIRL FRIDAY with stsnO.. Belts;
sEcY., no steno.,, Riverdals - $50
sECYS., Riverdale, Colleee Park,
Bladensbure, ne, area Ito 500
SECY., LAngley PIX. area $4,000
sATTLRFIELD EMPL.
6l32 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
(Lic. Empl. Agcy.D g27-864 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBx-RECEPTIoNIsTs
SPECIAL OFFER
IfaIn WOW Pay Late

Train Nov, Pay Later
CASHIER r TsAE R,iissSs issr,7,rry
1903 N. y. Ave, NV ME-, s-4dsl
EARN $3.50 Der week ana up Al
an EXPERT on automatic tranmh.
siona, engine tuns-up, ianition sys-
Nms, earburetion, alternators, etc.
hven ovn your own shop. Train
way BY learning on Inc actual
equipment. Job placement service,
Write or phone for free booklet.
LINCOLN TECHNlCAL fNsTfs
IUTE, $50 pennsylvania ave, Sc,
WashinGton 3, D. G., b4T-s6O0.
CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
RESIDENT MANAGER

ror ,0L larS, spa ..itI ant. hou.'
M " sen " .snr, mid-soSSna&sa; /.
and eTper. Box 1879. star.
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
GAKONA NEWS*VALDA TALK

wonderful program wi tn all the children. taking part. Everyone had a good time and the children had a big surpri SC when. Santa came wi tn wonderful present for them. It the piano, some were so thriller they could hardly contain themselves. The parents and teachers were so pleased that it vas that much appreci ated by the children.
 The Gakona Lodge also had big New Years party, wi tn many freinds from all over the area. Big boufette was served and live music and I do mean live! It was big success, even tho the temp. -42.
 Lots of happy faces as Santa left such nj ce things for all the good kiddies Christmas Eve, We want to thank MT. Santa for stopping at all our homes here in Gakona.
 Chrl S tmas Program at the Church was very nice again this year and all from the valley attended, Gulkana Church on Chri stmas Eve.
 News is quite scarce now wi tn this cold snap we have had, and it couldn't have pi czed better time vi tn all the kiddi es home from school and in the house. Sometimes I wonder how the teachers can stand it, maybe they were ready for vacation too.
 The new Postage Rates will be in ef- feet by the 7th of thi month. And will be doing our best to get use to it too. It vi not take 7ong and soon, we wi Il forget t was ever changed. Air Mail. Sc Ist class Sc. I wi sh to thank all of you patrons, and vi sh you a. Very Happy New Year.
 Cleo NcNahan and Henra Sundt left for the lower 48 the 4th of Jan. Mrs Sund has many fri ends out there. MT. McMahan has business and will al so be vi si ting.
 Harold Talk i s home rom An choragc after an operation, fcols fine. Hef s glad to be back.
 wedding the 18th of December. The first wedding at Mentasta Village Church. MT. Houston Sanford to Jenny Johnnie. Frank Sanford"& Ratio John were attendants MT. Nilty performed the ccrimony. LJ+2 BJ)S
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

Mrs. mnc German, wife of Sgt. Roy German, stationed here at Gakona, is now a ci Ii zen of the Uni ted States, as of Jan. g. 1863. They have been in Gakona nearly year. They will be leaving the end of FCbuary. Sgt. Clayton Ford and fani 1y spent few days at the Galzona lodge, visi ting.
 Roy sundt has had long vacation homo horc at Galona+ Soon he will be back to school.
 From the top of Gakona hill it's looks like little town at night now, there are five street lights hero. It surc docs brighten up tho valley.
 Gal1ona Grade School basket ball team !, the North Stars, put up very good show ing in Glennallc on tho other nj ght. It was their first gamo and they lost by small margin, very proud of you boys. So hcro is extra RH, RAH, RAH, |
 Mrs. Eva Holt, sister of Mrs Cleo NclIahan conmcntcd that she likes it hero very much and that it sccms to be growing her. She will visit until Nr. McHahan returns from his trip.
 The BQmcrang-----
 When bit of sunshine hi ts yc, #:.*.: >:.aftor. passing Of a. cloud,
 When a fit of laughter :gi ts yo,
 <~Nhcn y3f* spine. is feeling proud.
 Don't forgot to up and fling it,
 At soulr that's feeling bluo For tho minute that you sling it.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Marion Brondo
Advises Senator
BY BETTY BEALE

mystery of any human heart,
but can tell you why I be-
lieve she had accomplished
the last, most difficult, the
ultimate liberation - liberia
ton from herself"
I'm a public career, God
knows how easy it is to think
of the projection, not of the
substance; to seek to create
an impact, not to get the job
done; and, in the endearing
words of an 18th Century
lady to find the Doge's gar
den less remarkable than the
fact that am sitting in 1t"
From this obsession with
self, he said, Eleanor Roose-
velt fought herself heroically
free"
by candor. by simplicity
by utter dedication to the
work in hand, by her fabulous
inability even to see herself
doing it, she created for a
whole world the ideal of the
dedicated and selfless human
being a vision of human
integrity"
CHOOSE the women" he
suggested to club members,
who rese BILE Eleanor
Roosevelt not only in the
magnitude of achievement
but in the simplicity and
selflessness of her style. Then
YOU will find you are honor
ing the truly great"
ROBERT GOULET vowed
the editors, and especially the
editors wives, at the week.
end wind-up party for the
ASNE. Vice President and
Mrs. johnson looked in on
the annual Hall Syndicate
party at the Statler only long
enough to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hall. But Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren re-
mained to watch from ring
side table when the newest
singing sensation performed.
The beautifully vocal, we'll
turned-out, handsome Goulet
thought he had flopped when
he walked off the stage after
35 minutes, partly because
his 19-piece orchestra almost
drowned him out a couple OF
times. But actually he was
superb. He can sing to me
any old time.
The singer arrived in town
with his 7-year-old daughter
who, skipping along beside
him at the airport, suddenly
spied a billboard advertising
cleopatra" with Elizabeth
Taylor's and Richard Bur-
tons faces on it. "Oh, look,
Daddy" she cried, there's
Uncle Dick!"
Goulet and Burton were in
"Camelot" together, but the
screens hot lover, Mark An
thony, could probably think
of other appellations he
would prefer to Uncle"
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Marion Brando, who plays
the forceful American Am
bassador in THE Ugly Amer
ican," told Senator Frank
Church Monday evening how
important it was for people
in political life to express
themselves we'll on TV.
Senators and Representa-
tives, he told the Senator,
should have acting lessons
and he volunteered in jest to
teach them.
But Frank Church dis
agreed. Insincerity very
quickly comes through on
televiSion, he said, and If
politicians learned how to
act they too easily could
mask their real selves.
Maybe speaking lessons Is
the answer.
1.-THE Ugly American.
which Senator and Mrs.
Church's guests saw at the
Motion Picture Association
on Monday evening, turned
out in the film to be the
Ugly Communist. However
different is the movie from
the best-selling book, some
of the VIP audience at the
private showing were de-
lighted that for once we will
not try to advertise our
shortcomings abroad, instead
of our virtues.
THIS is WHY FRANK
CHURCH was so glad to
sponsor this movie. When he
and his wife and Teddy Ken
nedy toured Africa after the
1860 election, they heard
ugly Russian stories every
where they went, but some
how they never got beyond
their respective locales. Only
now, Bethine Church pointed
out are some of these true
tales of Russian errors abroad
beginning to be noised about.
Teddy Kennedy and his
wife represented the multiple
Kennedy family at the ad-
vance filming. and the re-
mark in the movie that ap-
peared to be a crack at the
KennedyS was not lost on the
junior Senator from Massa-
chusettS. Brando, as Ambas-
sador MacWhite tells the
Prime Minister of Sarkan
that his government is not
very democratic, what with
having his brother in one top
post, his brother-in-law in
another, etc.
The Asiatic Prime Minis
ter, who was pointing out
that newly emerging coun-
try doesn't have as many
qualified people as the United
States, replied, Eyes. and ]
would have my mother-in-
law as chief of police if she
was qualified, and sometimes
/ think she is" Senator
Kennedy's laughter indicated
he got quite a bang out Of
this exchange.
| y 4 y 4
ADLAI STEVENSON, who
witnessed the granting of
Federal charter yesterday by
President Kennedy to thu
Eleanor Roosevelt Memoria
Foundation, sent an interest
ing message to the Women'i
National Press Club last week
1t concerned the clubs an
nouncement at its stunt din
ner at the Golden Candlesticl
Award to be given annually
if possible, to the American
woman who has contributes
to humanity in the tradition
of Mrs. Roosevelt.
"Nietzche said that womel
were Gods second state" tn
message began. II don't agree
I. don't even agree that the
are the weaker sex since I be
came acquainted with som
of the members of this club
And certainly one of God
noblest, strongest creation
was Eleanor Roosevelt"
He went on to ask-Wha
made her so outstanding?
I'VE cannot pluck out tn
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Dinner

Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Earle G.. Wheeler gave a stag
dinner party in his Fort
Myer quarters last night for
the Chief of the British I'M
perial General Staff, Gen.
Sir Richard A. Hull, G.C.B.,
D.S.O.
Gen. Hull arrived in Wash
ington yesterday for a tour of
the United States as the
guest of Gen. Wheeler and
will be here several days. He
is accompanied by his mill
tary assistant Mai. David r.
Lindsell and his Aide de
Camp Capt. Robert S. Longs
don.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
To Install
Officers

New officers of the Wom-
EMS Club of Wheaton will be
installed at a dinner-dance,
May IL, at the Bethesda
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

It's the rich-navOr leaf that does itI L&M has more
rich-lavOr leaf than unfltered cigarettes
And L&M's filter is the modern iIter-GH white
inside and outside pure white touches your lips
L&Ms the filter cigarette for people who really like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

TINS WEEK Goss.la. / Angus, 4. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CHARLIE RucE,s

Americans have always Dragged the magnificent
boners that schoolkids dream up their exam
papers. You remember the kind mean classics ike:
cussus rAkm IS a MAN VINO CO.'S FROM
MOUSE MoUsE INCREASING the popULAnoM.
Well, our kids will have look their aureIs because
Europes smay catching up In fact the best
selling books in Paris today collections Of European
boner titled Laughter in the Bud and 'The Ounce Fair
The author humorst who the Charles has
made Of collecting bOopers and say he's
up with some beauties:
AuMAL uEE IS THE oRAVE
NJ RnuRNED IRON the wW
WIN ONE LHo. WHICH No
THE s.o Does THAR RESCUE psopm
eAmED SARAH DmNMARDTs
always took pride that us. kids could really mix up
geography exempl6ed by the genius who had to write
paper about Italy:
ME MAlTo IS TIVE susslss sND o. VENUS.
But European kids confOund geography pretty well
toO
WARS a TURBINE ON ms MGAD
:. Sight-mseen, am already in
love with the wdeeyed little French
M/MA\ a girl who wrote in her composition:
N&AAJ READY.
~/ GUESTS ARRIVED, AND
~EA PAPA UPON TINE LADIES
INhkNW TO TAKE Mm CLOTHS Of.
ikIApvHW have always been fascinated
WINI by US. kids approach to animal
WMN life:
IkWN AN OCTOPUS Is a PERSON
N&VWN FoR TINE sssI.
But Unjust admit that European
children have ingenious
thoughts about animals:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

ms, who has been home from
Missoula recuperating after hav-
ing had ear surgery in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson.
local depot agent, left November
18th for a vacation in Chicago
and vicinity.
The AYE. had a hayride
party the Wednesday night be-
fore Thanks living at the Walter
Buxbaum ranch and home.
The mothers of the Boy Scouts
served doughnuts and coffee on
Sunday afternoon after the A.A.
meeting in the multi-purpose
room.
A group Of ladles gave a bridal
shower for Mrs. Gary Schilline
and Mrs. Bob Walford Cnee Kar-
en- Schilling) in the multi-purposc
room Saturday afaternoon. Kar-
ems husband was here and the
two left for New Mexico Sunday
The honor roll for the second
SIX weeks is as follows: Seniors
Julie Amestoy, Kathy Step7ler
Judy Kenny, A; Charlotte
Lake and Sue IIapler, B Jun
iors-ViclIie Gladcws,,i, A; Louett
Salisbury, B. SopAomores-Lila
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

Sandberg, Sharon Steppler and
Linda Strand, A; Barbara Quail
ley and Bonnie Snedigar, B.
Freshmen-Linda Pust, A; Laura
Strand, Teresa Rehbein, Dianna
Irigoin, Loretta Carda and Gary
Amestoy, B.
The Grant Burgesses have re-
ceived word of q grandson, Dan
iel Earl Heath, born in Charles
ton, West Virginia, Nobember
Both.
First Lutheran are having their
Christmas program Sunday. the
18th, ani the Luther League will
have their candlelight service
preceded by a potluck super on
December 9Th at $50. The C&MA
Church are having their program
Sunday, the 22nd, and the school
is having theirs Thursday. the
18th.
I. X. Thlessen left Sunday fer
New York for a meeting of the
C&MA Board Of Extens on cf
which he is a member. Mrs
Ihlessen and Corlea arrived
home from Minneapolis the last
of the week.
Mrs. Helen Heringer and Rem
ME were in Miles City Friday
where a Youth Choir from the
Assembly Church in Sidney and
others, which Mrs. Heringer is
conducting, performed.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Hyem and
son from Circle and Mrs. Amy
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Grandview

Cyril Etzel, Bill Winhofer ana
George Milne made business
TRIP to Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger Of
Fairview were Friday dinner
guests of Mrs. Theresa Winhofar
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel.
and George were Glendive cal
lers Friday and brought Dann s
Fines home with them for a visi,'
George Milne, Georg'a and
Sara were R.chey callers Satur-
day.
Wolf Point callers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Werner K ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George, Mrs. Johnnie John
ston, Connie and Kavin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley of
Richey.
Mrs. Werner King was a Sidney
caller On Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

McMorris from Sidney were
Thanksgiving Day guests of the
Grant Burgesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin BURGESS
from Billings and son, Alan from
Havre were guests of the Lowell
Qualleys on Thanksgiving Day.
The Scars entertained rela-
tives from Williston Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
and family from Belgrade were
at the Roger Williamses on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zandar
and family of Mandan were
Thanksgiving Day and weekend
guests of the Emil D:edes.
Mrs. G. M. Howell arrived
home last Tuesday after spend
ing some time with he~ daug1-
ter, Marian and family. the
Fristensons in Spokane.
The Tn lmonys had as their
guests over Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Rogers, Jerry
Dean and JEANNE of Mahnomen.
Minn., Mr., and Mrs. Phil Roger,
T! !anelle and Patti Of Waubun,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rogers, Eugene and Marlen of
Aberdeen, S. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

The second meet'ng of the Bror-
son Farmhands All Club was call
led to order by Mary Cundiff,
President, at s on Nov Is al the
Community Center.
Roll call was answered by tel
ling your favorite song.
Ann Baumsn reminded us OF
County Achievement night at the
Jun 0r High Schoon Nov. 16.
Bill Rehbein enrolled as a new
member.
We discussed our dance which
will be held at Girard Hall on
Nov. q. Each family is to bring
one package of weiners to add
10 the amount our club BOUGHT
The meeting was adjourned
and then games were led by the
recreation leaders. The mothers
served a delicious lunch.
There's no better family Gift
than seat belts for the family
car. And when you get them
make sure everybody uses them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
l4-The Sidney Herald. Sidney Montana. Dec. 4. 1863
Lambert News

Ava Yarger, Kathy Stotts.
Debbie Mercier and Sharon An
derson were elected grade school
cheerleaders last Wednesday af-
ternoOn. Miss Lillian Namynuik.
4th grade teacher, is the SPONSOR
of the 9TH and Sth grade pep
club.
Lambert placed third in the
Thanksgiving weekend Invita- on
al basketball tournament in Saw
age. Culbertson placed first:
Richey, second; and Savage.
fourth. Cinference Games begin
for Lambert Friday night when
they go to Froid and Saturday
night when they play Brockton
here at home.
A brother of Wayne Yarger of
Miles City visited at the Yarger
home last Wednesday.
Connie and Sharon Carter were
both home for THANKSGIVING
Donnie from Dick nson and Shar-
on from Moorhead.
Robert Glodowslli was home
from Rapid City for Thanksgiv-
ing as were all of last years
graduating class, Sherry Kenny
from Aberdeen and Frank New
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Buy Vitamin Concentrates
Only If Needed

Wholesale buying of vitamin
and mineral mixtures Just Ee-
cause w.nter's here is unneces-
sary and wasteful. Healthy peo-
PIE should buy vitamin and min
eral concentrates only if they
need them.
The original source of vitamins
and minerals is food Therefore,
normal adults can get all of the
vitamins and m nerals they need
if they regularly eat enough o.
a well-roundec or balanced diet.
The Basic 4 food Guide is one
recommended pattern for such
a diet. The four food groups IN
this plan are milk, cheese and
ice cream; meat, poultry, f sh
and eggs; vegetables and fruits,
with emphasis on citrus fruits
and dark green and deep yellow
vegetables; and whole grain or
enriched bread and cereals.
There are some adults who
don't get all the vitamins or min
erals they need from the food
they eat. They may profit from
the extra" v;tamins and miner
ais In concentrates. In this group
are peo~le who are forced to eat
regularly where the ,hoice O.
fruits and vegetables is very linn
tied OF where the meat and vega.