davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Another Tale,
Another Texan
BY LEONARD LYONS

shows for TV. The show will
be produced by Peter EngeI and
Steve Katzman of Buff Pro-
ductions . The Boys From
Syracuse" crossed $1,000 for
one week-a record for Off
Broadway . Jack Poses, the
eminent lawyer, will be sworn
in as a member Of the Board
Of Higher Education. Poses
favors free tuition for munich
pal colleges.
MY Fair Lady" will have
its Austrian premiere in the
Theater an der Wien, where
Beethoven conducted the pre-
miere of "Fidelio." Franz Alters
will fly there to conduct the
performance :. Alters, Incl
dentally, recently had a reunion
with another conductor, Harold
Byrns of Rome. When they
first met In pre-war Germany
the latter's name was Hans
Bernstein. He changed 1t to
Byrns, explaining, you can't
make a career as a conductor
with the ,lame of Bernstein"
Meyer Levin just finished his
new novel "Obsession." Now
he's going back to the big novel
about Israel. He started 1t five
years ago. but put 1t aside when
Exodus" was published
Robert Graves will arrive from
Ma1orca this week Simon
& Schuster at last has In its Of
flee the completed manuscript
of Charlie Chaplin's autobiog-
raphy Huntington Hart
ford gave Brandeis University
the funds for its 1864 Creative
Arts Awards.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

sure that just about every
thing came off in the way she
planned it. Her audience was
pleased, sometimes enthusias-
tic. I only wish that some Of
the music had been permitted
to speak its own piece.
She has one mannerism that
caught my eye-the habit Of
waving her arms about before
she starts a piece, like a lady
harpist, or a performer on the
theremin. This is completely
harmless, and may release
some tension or fill some other
inner need, but 1t appears to
be superfluouS.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

National Mental Health Week
paralleled National Music Week
last evening at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, where a largely pa
tent produced concert gave
visitors a rewarding look at
the work done by the hospitals
Recreational Therapy Branch,
The 60-piece orchestra in
cluded support from members
of the local Gault String En-
semble and about 20 members
of Local 161, A. F. Of M. But
most of the work-onstage,
backStage, and behind the
scenes in general-was accom-
plished by patients.
Among these were the eve
ning's soloists. Anthony Ma
rocco, clarinet; and Oscar H.
Eaves, pianist; and Victory
King, who conducted with SEN
sitivity and clear discipline.
Mr.. Marocco, according to
the program notes, is self
taught since his high school
days and proved a good teacher,
to judge by the gusto with
which he tackled Weber's chal-
lenging pyrotechniques. Mr.,
Eaves' schooling has been more
formal, including study with
Charles Cohen and Vivian Scott
at Howard University. His Bee
thoven was properly youthful
and. in the slow movement,
poetic.
The audience was particu-
larly warm in its reception OF
a medley from Barefoot Boy
With Cheek" a musical COM
edy after the Max Schulman
book, composed by Mr.. King
I particularly liked the open
ing selection (the titles were
Evening star., 1963-05-06

The Gallery's goth American
Music Festival, Of which last
nights program was a part
clearly demonstrated the de-
pendance of American chamber
music today on the academic
world. The contemporaries
Washburn, Bergsma and Piston
are or have been associated
with State College tPotsdam
N. ", the Juilliard School in
New York, and Harvard, re-
spectively, In teaching posi-
tions. The performers, no less
important an element, are ir
residence at Pennsylvania
State College, having formed
their ensemble in 1854 while
at the Juilliard together.
Except for the oldest works
on the program, the Critics
sketches based on American
Indian motives, the music last
night was largely of the tightly
reasoned variety. The Wash
burn, which received its first
performance here and second
anywhere, impressed as rather
dry, unclimactic work, but moi
without some impressive COM
plex scoring in the final move
ment.
The Bergsma has been re-
corded by the Juilliard quartet
and the memory Of that per.
formance made the Alard rem
dition a bit bland although
they did raise the music to 9
fine climax in the opening
slow movement. Again, Bergs.
mas writing. particularly ir
the florid accompaniment o.
themes, evidences a busy-nes,
that fatigues the ear.
The Piston, which exhibits
the learned hand Of one WHIT
is conscious of the broad range
Of tonal resources in foul
strings. was played with stun,
ming effect by the Alard. whit
until this final work Of thu
evening, were playing we'll bu
without the bite and stinl
which one associates with tn,
type Of music on their program
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Roberta Peters, beautiful In
an off-the-shoulder gold gown
and long white gloves, stood on
the stage Of Constitution Hall
yesterday afternoon and dem
onstrated that a coloratura
soprano can have more than
one side to her musical nature.
She sang enough Of the ki-ki-
ki-ki repertoire for which her
voice was trained to make
ardent opera buffs howl with
pleasure, and at the same time
projected a substantial amount
Of standard recital repertoire
in a most artistic way. 1t was a
delightful afternoon.
1t was, expectedly, the colo
ratura repertoire that brought
the warmest reaction from a
hall that was more than half
filled. These pieces made their
appearance early in the pro-
gram, opening with flute OBJ
bligato arias by Handel and
Caldara. Later there was a
major aria from Donizetti,
and another from Meyerbeer,
the latter a scintillant duet be-
tween voice and flute.
There is more than vocal dis
play, though that is formid-
able, in the way Roberta Peters
sings this kind Of material.
Once the voice had warmed
up, which it was slow to do
in the Handel and Caldara
pieces, no demand seemed to
be too much for it. The de-
livery was easy, and the voice
scared to notes above the staff
as though that were the most
natural range any singer could
wish to work in. Nor did these
arias lack drama; the demented
girl Of Meyerbeer's "Dinorah"
was superbly realized without
staging.
The standard material Of the
program began with a group Of
five lieder by Richard Strauss,
set off by a group Of four De-
busy chansons. These were all
sung superbly, so far as the
music was concerned, and cred
IDLY in such matters as emo
tional projection, language, and
style.
A group Of Russian songs also
appeared on the program, as a
kind Of souvenir Of a tour she
made in Russia a few seasons
ago. On that occasion composer
Aram Khachaturian dedicated
his "Vocalise" to her. 1t is an
interesting piece for a singer
Of Miss Peters virtuosity, but
it is not likely to become ex-
tremely popular.
At the time Of her sensa-
tional debut at the Metropol-
itan Opera in 1850. which was
her first public appearance as
we'll as her opera debut, Ro-
berta Peters was marked as a
rare one. A coloratura who
displays flawless musicianship
as well as the ability to nego-
tiate an F in Alt will always
be rare. Rarer still is the
coloratura who can sing art
songs with style on the same
program with the effuSions Of
those unfortunate girls from
the operas Of the bel canto
period. 1t is a feat only an
artist can accomplish; Roberta
Peters made it look easy.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
THE LYONS. DEN

New York: In his dressing
room at photo Finish" Peter
UstinOv was visited by some
Texans. He mentioned his last
previous encounter with that
breed, near London's Con-
naught Hotel. He noticed two
men, wearing boots and 10-gal-
lon hats, stepping from a cab.
A woman with them wore much
jewelry. The first man. holding
"a fist-full of pound notes,
seemed to be arguing with the
cab driver. Ustinov volunteered.
May I help you. sir? If our
currency confuses you :"
"Oh no, thank you. Mr.. Usti-
nov," replied the Texan. I'm
just trying to buy this cab.
Shubert Alley was electrified
last week when a barber ar
rived to cut J. J. Shubert's hair.
The 83-year-old head Of the
Shubert empire has been iso-
lated for months and still
hasn't been told Of his only
sons death. Twentieth
Century-Fox' press kit for
CLEOPATRA" weighs 10 pounds.
1t includes Elizabeth TayIOr's
recipe for upside-down cake.
Hal Wallis will team Bob
Hope and Dean Martin for the
film version Of "Boing. Boing."
Howard Lindsay was In the
hospital for a few days because
of sciatica. MGM's ward
robe and makeup department is
supplying Howard Keel with
the nose bridge and hair dye
he'll use In portraying George
w a ashington at the Bucks
County Playhouse. It's for How
ard Fast's first play. "The
Crossing" Kitty Kallen
watched the couples arriving at
El Morocco and said. Behind
every successful man is a wom-
an who didn't have a mink"
UCLA bought Jacques LIP
chitz' l2-foot sculpture "Song
Of the Vowels." A similar one is
at Columbia. =. Lipchitz at
tended the new ROdin show at
the Modern Museum. AS the
sculptor studied some OF Robins
heads, an admirer said Lipchitz
would make a good subject for
"a head sculpture. Every
man is a good subject" Lip
chitz replied. "The rest depends
on the artist"
Cassius Clay probably will
make hls movie debut in Frank
Sinatra's new film -Four for
Texas" Jan Sterling will
start rehearsing In London this
week for "Who. What, Where,
When and Why?" The play is
by william Marchant, author
of "T'he Desk Set" Jessica
Walters. who won the coveted
Derwent Award this year for
her performance In "Photo Fin
ish," has been signed by Rob-
ert ROssen for his movie
"Lilith".
Bobby Van and an ex-Miss
America will fly TO Moscow for
three days 10 tape fashion
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Yesterdays recital at the
Phillips Collection presented
Dina Koston, a young lady
chiefly known to me as a COM
poser, in the role of pianist.
AS most modern composers
VINO also play are accustomed
to do, she selected her program
from Bach, Mozart. and the
goth century. avoiding the ro-
mantle composers of the in
tervening years. Strangely
enough. her playing was very
romantic, revelling in dynamic
contrast, in varities of touch
and nuance, ard in a very per-
sonal and subjective interpre-
tation Of the music she played.
She was at her best in the
series OF short sketches by
Luigi Dallapiccola called "The
Musical Notebook Of Annali-
bera," which lends itself to the
kind Of concentrated. intense
approach to performance which
seems to be characteristic Of
her.
The Bach Partita in D, one
Of the masters great show
pieces for the keyboard, was
played with a sort OF relent-
less obsession to get the most
in expressive quality out OF
every single note. This music
does not need to be played so
clinically. Even the gigue.
which was executed with ad-
mirable clarity and speed, and
without the rubato that blurred
the slower movements, lacked
the lit Of the dance.
There was no fault Of prepa-
ration in the program. and
no technical inadequacy. Miss
Koston was completely the
master Of herself and OF the
music she played. and ! am
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOLLYWOOD
Ah, This Life
In Hollywood
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM

Dick Van Dyke huffs that
he would never have consented
to star in Bye, Bye Birdie" I"
had he known that two months
after the musical was completed,
the new opening number would
be inserted - for Mar
gret. Janet Leigh, who is
also steaming on her own ac-
count says, "It's not fair to
Dick" and when I asked why
the black wig in the picture. Z"
I was told that the essential
sequence explaining that Janet
was Spanish Rose, was cut.
Meanwhile the picture is max
ing a fortune at Radio City
Music Hall in New York.
Speaking of fortunes, Laur-
ence Harvey was quoted as
saying that Mrs. Joan COhn
had better get a new fortune
teller when her current star
gazer told her she would be
marrying Lithuanian Larry in
the near future. I'm not
going to marry Joan" said the
actor, But I would never make
such a cruel remark"
=
Joan Crawford's current es-
cort is actor John Vivyan, the
Mr.. Lucky Of TV. And how
right Joan was to squelch those
stories tying her to Governor
Rockefeller. II have never met
him." she stated with truth.
How do these stories start?
AS Of today, only Rex
Harrison will be attending the
New York premiere Of "Cleo." 4"
Richard Burton will be busy in
Beckett" and Liz Taylor will
be doing her TV special in
London.
The run1or Is large in Lon
don that Princess Margaret is
expecting another baby. If true
this could help to heal the
seeming breach between Mar
garet and sister, Queen Eliza
beth.
The Earl Of SnOwdOn, by the
way took one photograph Of
the entire cast Of "The Vic
tors" for his Sunday Times job.
In terms Of bringing the en-
tire cast and crew into the
studio for one afternoon, price
for one still" 100000.
Can 1t be true that Alfred
Hitchcock is being picketed by
bird lovers? I hear that some
people are parading outside
the theater in New York where
"The Birds" is being shown,
and the placards read, Don't
see this picture-it insults your
intelligence" A most unusual
reaction to a Hitchcock film.
\ Il 4
That first day Of shooting
Sunday In New York" with
: the bash afterwards for Jane
Fonda, Rod Taylor and Cliff
Robertson, cost $75,000-an ex-
pensive way to spend Sunday
in New York.
A pleasant summer looms for
Sir Laurence Olivier. He will
: play poppa to his two infants
and betimes wander over to his
repertory theater in Chichester
"a few miles from his home In
Brighton, and star in such
epics as Chekov's Uncle
Vanya."
Dore Schary now filmin g
"Act One" in Manhattan con-
fesses that he has never seer
Jne 1lIm version OF his Ma
jority Of One"
The new lineup for II Love
Louisa" includes such tor
names as Gregory Peck, Steve
Mcqueen, Peter Sellers ano
Shirley McLaine, in the role
that was originally earmarked
! for Elizabeth Taylor. Shirley
: has inherited several of LIS
roles-like Two for the See-
saw" and Trina La Douce."
Peter O'TOOle is laughing al
the story that Jack Lennon is
! running around Hollywood, as
| suring everyone that Peter is
not effeminate. He was acting
for Heavens sake in Lawrence
> Of Arabia"
Evening star., 1963-05-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Singing Of Roberta Peters
Reveals Double Artistry

not given which had a bite
to it reminiscent Of the young
Kurt WE'LL. II the words are
as clever and charming as last
nights premiere sampling OF
the score, st. Elizabeth's music
and drama groups shouldn't
miss the chance to stage Mr..
Kings entire show.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Day of Recollection
Scheduled Saturday

The Rev. j. Joshua Mundell,
assistant pastor Of the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. will con-
duct the Legion Of Mary's ninth
annual Day OF Recollection for
nom Catholics from 10 am. 10
4p.m. Saturday at Immaculate
High School. 4344 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Heart Expert TO Talk

Cardiologist DR.. Clayton b.
Ethridge, director Of medicine
at Fairfax Hospital, will speak
at the annual dinner meeting
Of the Heart Association of
Northern Virginia at $3.50 PM.
May 81 in the Park Arlington
Motel.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Mental Health Week Concert.
Victor King, conductor. Soloists:
oscar H. Eaves, piano; Anthony
Marocco, clarinet. st.. Elizabeths
Hospital. Program: Overture to
Iphiginia In Aulis, Gluck; Symphony
IN T. Dittersdorf; Concerto No: 2
ture to Don Juan, Gluck: Barefoot
Boy With Cheek (selections), King:
Piano Concerto No. ], Beethoven.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY JOHN HASKTNS
i Contributing Critic

Roberta Peters. soprano; George
Trovillo. plano; Samuel Pratt, flute.
At Constitution Hall. Program
Elammende Rose, Handel: ouell
'Usignuolo, from Sancta Ferma,
caldaIa; Ich schwebe, Strauss
Lied erklang, Strauss; All mein
Gedanken, Strauss; VIE sollten wiT
geheim sic halten, Strauss: o luce
di quest anima, from Linda di Cha
mounix, Donizetti: Rondel Chinois,
Debussy; Fantoches, Debussy; Clair
de lune, Debussy; .Pierrot. Debussy:
Look Darling Girl, Dargomischky
The Rose and the Nightingale, RIM
Three M stories for iVGm chiidren, stravin H
sky; Vocalise, Khachaturian: Ombra
leggiera. from Dinorah, Meyerbeer.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Alard String Quartet donald
HOPKINS and jeanne zagst, vioilns;
FsGmani FsSmEnc csio E,ss yS7s Hstons ls0esTd si
lery of Art. Program: Quartet,
Washburn:. Quartet No. 3. Beresma;
Two Sketches. Critics: Quartet No
4, Piston.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Dina Koston. piano. At the Phil
lips Collection. Program. Sonata In
A Minor K.3lO. Mozart: Quaderno
Musicale di AnnalIbera, Dallapic-
cola: Variationen Opus 27. Webern;
Partita ~ in ID. Bach.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ALARD'S BERGSMA
IS A BIT BLAND

BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOSPITAL CONCERT
IS REWARDING

BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Bobby Van and an ex-Miss
America will fly 10 Moscow for
three days 10 tape fashion
Evening star., 1963-05-06
PIANIST'S PLAYING
VERY ROMANTIC

~ WENDELL MAhGkA
Contributing Critic
Papago Indian news., 1963-02-01


VOL X NO SUBSCRIPTION
COUNCIL
nc Of the
Of
o
of
for the of
O am Vasqez oil
a Of
and
s Of FranJo Of He Of
time of
b n meetings stim hensr
March, TO
uere
to
BIA and Mission oooPed in
and CovereWe
Tribal oou5by district
Iecote G. o : James
Carlos and Manuel
Sam Valentine and Iamano
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Mrs. Jennie Peterson
Rites at PlentyWOOd

Mrs. Jennie Peterson, 81, died
Unexpectedly Sunday night at
Sheridan Memorial hospital in
Plentywood.
Mrs. Peterson was born Dec.
26, 1880. at Elizabeth, Mimi, and
was raised and taught school
there. She was married in June
of 1904 to Henry w. Peterson al
Elizabeth. They later moved ia
Souris, N. OAK, Her husband
died in October of 1916. She came
to Montana in 1925, to Scobey
and TO Plentywood in 1886 and
had lived there since.
Surviving are a son, Clifford
w. Peterson of Plentywood; three
daughters, Mrs. H.. j. Nelson OF
Sidney, Mrs. William Albright OF
Crookston, MINI, and Mrs Al
fred Buscher of Morris, Mimi;
two sisters, Mrs. II. c. Otto and
Mrs. Henry c. Krause, both oil
Frazee, Mimi; Is grandchildren
and three great-grandch7ldren
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday at 10 am. at the Plenty
wood Congregational Church
with the Rev. w. Alastair Tindall
officiating. Burial will be in the
Amor Cemetery al Amor, MINI.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
BNKT THE .....~ EHEMNH - A~o TUESDAY, DECEMBER IT

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
8arnhart to Fairview where she
vas reared. After graduating from
Fairview High School, she mar
led Glenn A. Davidson at Glen
live Dec. 5, 1881.
They have made their home II
Tairview since that time. Mrs
Davidson was a member of Fair
view Chapter lis of the Order
of Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. Robert Cox o
Moab. Utah; one son, Larry Da'
wilson of Billings; eight broth
ersS Irwin and Leland, both O
Portland, Ore; Glenn of Corval
lis. Ore; Curtis, Grin, Floyd anc
RAYMOND, all of Columbia Falls
Mont; and Neal, in the Armed
Forces at Killeen, Tex; one sis
ter. Mrs. T. A. FAIRIES of Dial
las. Tex; and seven grand
children.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Genevieve Gear Rites
Held at Savage

Funeral services for Mrs.
Genevieve Gear, SO, of Savage,
were held Monday, Dec. 6 at
2 pm. in the Congregational
Church at Savage with the Rev.
Leo Buechler, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Gear died at Community
Memorial Hospital here Dec. 5.
She was born at Cando, n. D.,
March 7, 1897, a daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. James Patrick Nc
Gee, and grew up there. She
married Charles Frederick Gear
at Devils Lake, N. Oak, June
a, 1923. They lived for a time
at HiIlrose, Colorado, before COM
ing to the Savage-Crane area TO
farm in 1881. They have made
their home in the Savage area
since that time.
Surviving are her. husband;
three sisters, Mrs. Savella Skin
ner, Mrs. Madeline Watson and
Miss Maymee Niece, all of An
cortes, Wash; seven brothers,
Arthur, Harry and George Nc
Gee, all of Anacortes; Charles
of Havre: Claude OF Bagley,
Mimi, William of Foster, Mimi.
and Frank of Bidora. Saskatche-
wan, Canada; and Il nieces and
nephews.
Two other sisters, Mrs. Dor
othy Schultz and Mrs. Isabelle
jenkins, preceded her in death.
At the service Mrs. Delmal
William and Mrs. Leonard Hag-
Ter sang two duets. Mrs. Allen
Darnall was organist.
PallbearerS were Leonard Hdg,
Ter, Robert Hagler, Clifford Bach.
Delmar William, Carroll William.
and Robert Caneva.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary hao
charge of arrangements and bur.
ial in Riverview Cemetery al
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Davidson Rites
We're Held
On Friday

Final rites for Mrs. Esther
Florence Davidson were held Fri
lay, Dec. 6 at 2 pm. in Com
nunity Presbyterian Church in
sFairview with the Rev. Alan Vii
5lesvik conducting the service.
Mrs. Davidson died Dec. 2 at
her home in Fairview.
She was born at Oklee, Mimi,
April "a, 1910, but when only
about four years old, moved with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Barnhart, TO Fairview,
where she grew up. After gradu-
ating from Fairview High school,
she married Glenn A. Davidson
at Glendive Dec. 5, 1881. They
have lived in Fairview since
that time. She was a member Of
Fairview Chapter rs of the Or
der of Eastern Star.
Surviving are her husband
Glenn; one son, Larry of Bill
,lings; one daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Cox of Moab, Utah; a sister,
Mrs. T. A. FAIRIES of Dallas, Tex
as; eight brothers, Irwin Barn
hart and Leland Barnhart, both
of Portland, Ore; Glenn of Cor
wallis, Ore; Curtis, Grin, Floyd
and Raymond, all of Columbia
Falls; and Neil in the Armed
Forces at Killeen, Tex; ano
seven grandchildren.
AT the service Mrs. Earl Har.
din was organist. Mrs. Marian
Martin and Mrs. Louis Stepan
Jr., sang "My Jesus, | Love
Thee and More Love To Thee
Pallbearers were Fred Roesner
Howard Dow, Herbert Wander.
hoof, Warner Hanson, Harry
Deming and Martin B. Wilkin.
son.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary hac
charge of arrangements and bur.
ial in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Christmas Tree
For Needy Children

The Christmas tree which has
been placed in the City Hall lob
by by the Sidney Jayceens for
needy children has been well pros
pered with gifts so far. Those who
still wish TO place articles under
the tree have until Dec. Is when
the gifts will be distributed TO
the children the night of the
Jaycee Shopping Tour.
Gifts of toys. clothes, books,
mittens, etc. are suggested. The
name of article, size, age, and
boy or girl should be written on
the gift-wrapped package.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

word, both Of Skaar Rte, Sidney
one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Chase
of Fairview; a brother and sew
eral nieces in Norway; two nieces
Mrs. John Erikson OF Long View
Wn., and Mrs. Hans Hobbestas
of Chicago, H.; and u grand
children.
AT the service Mrs. EdvarJ
Kristiansen sang Behold A Hos
Arrayed in White, and ''Th6
Old Rugged Cross. Mrs. Elaine
Madison was organist.
Pallbearers were Harry Madi
son, Peder FoIkVord, Cornelius
Folkvord, Sigvald Skaar, Milton
Brunsvold and Roy Robertson.
Cleyd-G order Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements and bur
ial in Sunnyside Cemetery a
Skaar.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Lrhe Sidney Herald. Sidney. Montana. Dec. IL. 1863

Minnesota, and in Iowa, before
coming to Mikelson, N. D., aobut
1907. She was employed for a
time on the Jim Pollard ranch
near Blue Mountain, N. Oak.
She married Thore Folkvord
at Glendive in 1909 and they
farmed on his homestead in
Skaar community until 1914 when
they moved to Sidney.
Mr.. Folkvord died here that
same year, but Mrs. Folkvord
continued to live here for a time
and later for several years in
Fairview. before entering Rich
land Homes about two years ago.
She was a charter member of
Grace Lutheran Church.
Surviving are two sons, Olaf
Folkvord, and Theodore Folk
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Mrs. G.. A. Hall Returns
From Vacation Trip

Mrs. Glenn Hall returned Sat
urday from a three weeks vaca-
lion spent visiting among rela-
tives. Mrs. Hall left here with
her daughter Carmene, who, af-
ter a two weeks vacation in Mex
leo City had returned TO Sidney
to drive a new car back to her
airline headquarters in Denver.
Mrs. Hall flew from Denver to
Minneapolis and Mason City,
Iowa, and in company with her
sister, Mrs. Vivian Tate and
children of Mason City, went TO
Ottumwa. Iowa. to spend Thanks
giving at the home of their sis
ter, the Lloyd Bunkers.