davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

now at home after undergoing
surgery at FairWew Hospital. She
Is reported much improved
Enjoys Visit: Mrs. Minerva
Brooks, Kansas City, Mo-, left for
home, Sunday, November 10 after
pleasant visit with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Ray, Jr.,
PIP e. Seth st. Many other court
esies were extended Mrs. Brooks
in the Twin Cities.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Barnes, 1907 Humboldt Av.
N, were hosts on Saturday even
ing, November 9, to the Twilight
Social Club. Following the bus
mess meeting a delicious buffet
supper was served and the remain
der of the evening was spent in
socializing and games. The next
meeting will be December IA, with
Mrs. Mary Boone, hostess, 1922
Portland Av.
Surprised On Birthday: Mrs
Verda Horn Chadwick, 2424 E
22nd St., was utterly amazed on
Saturday evening, November 9th
when she and her husband, Erceu
returned home from celebrating
her birthday at dinner. AS they
opened the door TO their home
more than 30 friends greeted Mrs.
Chadwick with Happy Birthday"
They showered her with gifts and
best wishes for many more birth
days. After the last guest left.
Mrs. Chadwick finally recovered
from the most pleasant surprise.
Attend Aunt's Funeral: Mrs.
Wanda Barksdale, 5214 James Av.
N, Mrs. Ernestine Waldron, and
Mr.. Albert Wallace attended the
funeral services Of their aunt, Mrs.
Ivy Miller, on October 10, in Green
Bay, Wisconsin.
GIenwoOd Hills Hospital: Mrs
Gertrude Mitchell, 951 A1drich Av.
N, is a patient of Glenwood Hills
Hospital, as of Wednesday, No
vember 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Frank Castleman, Jr., 4108 Third
Av. S, eight years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Robbins, 3945 Second Av.
s., 10 years.
November 20 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Jones, 11O8 Dupont Av. N.
nine years.
November % - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warder, 4138 Third Av.
s., IL years, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Thibault, SO1S Pillsbury, five
years.
November % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkland c. Anderson, 4541 Clin-
ton Av., nine years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

home OF Mrs. James E. Oliver,
1886 Western Av. Members spent
the evening on their special pro-
ject-pacldng cartons with books
and good clothing for use by chill
dren in elementary schools in Sell
ma, Ala. Delicious luncheon was
served. Next meeting will be Fri
day, Nov. 20, with Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, 1925 N. Arundel, serving as
hostess.
The Regalette Club met at the
home of Mrs. Vivian Sampy, 175
N. Victoria, Friday, Nov. 8. Mem
bers discussed plans for their
Christmas party and formal to be
held Feb. 7, at the st. Paul Hotel
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs

November II November 2S
November II - Raymond Per-
ry, $50 w. Central, Barry Joe
Harrison, 663 Iglelrart Av., Caro-
line Foster, 1883 Sherburne, An
thony Madngo, 45s N. Grotto.
Gary Stephen Allen, 642 Iglehar't
Av.
November 1S Mrs. James
Green, IT'S st. Anthony Av., Rose
Ella Bradley, 76s Carroll Av.
November 10 - Jimmie Shavers,
800 st. Adams, Mrs. Lydia Brown,
500 St. Anthony Av., David Phillip
Coins, 800 Fuller Av.
November 20 - Ted Allen, 973
Iglehart Av., Evelyn X. Robinson,
Seattle, William M. Brown, 221 St.
Anthony Av., Herbert Commodore
921 w. Central
November 21 - Donell e. Erwin,
City, Walter Mcfarland, Jr., 1O16
Rondo Av., Reginald Clark, City,
Richard Parker, 53s Carroll Av.
November % - VentreSS Jack
son Robertson, 1912 Rondo Av.,
Portia Jean Russell, 633 Iglehart
Av., Mrs. Ben Moore, 80 w. Law
son, Mrs. Wyatt Cooper, 4S3 w.
Central, Garland Hunter, Jr., 631
w. Central Sylvia Hunter, 631 w.
Central.
November % - Doris Louise
Massie, 932 Iglehart Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
November II November 2S
November 1S - Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
November II November 2s

NOVemDer II november "
November IT - Mrs. Dorothy
Grigsby, 4O4S Fourth Av. S., San
dra Schofield Miller, 272 Delaware
Sc, Mrs. Jessie w. Lynn, 2916
Garfield Av.
November 18 - Mrs. Nette
Shepherd, 1920 18th Av. s., Law
renee Mann, Jr., Chicago, Lenora
Small, 231S Fourth Av. s., Mar
jOrde Denise Lyle, 3144 Park Av.,
Paul Ratltff, Sr., 1901 10th Av.
s., Mrs. Edith Holt, Keol1ulS, Iowa,
Miss Harlem Holt, 1895 Fifth Av.
s., Frances L. Mosley, 4112 Smell
ing, Mrs. Louise Todd, 4617 Oak
Land Av., Mrs. Evelyn TurIey, San
Francisco.
November 19 - Jack PoSten,
6349 18th Av. NJ, Benjamin CAS-
sius, 4O6 E. 3sth St., Tara M.
Smith, 1920 Clinton Av.
November 20 - Mrs. Gertrude
Palmore, 1921 Third Av. S., Albert
Mcclure, Mpls., Ben Mouton, 1925
Clinton Av.
November Fl - Mrs. H. Nc
Arthur, 14O6 7th Av. N.
November % - Ralph AEayfEood7
1900 Portland, Shelby Cox, 4108
Fifth Av. s., Johnnie Mae Hadley,
715 Logan Av. NJ, Mrs. Gloria
Florenz, 1920 Portland.
November % - Paul Landry
1852 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. jeanne
johnson, 4O4S Fifth Av. S., Mrs.
Jane Mcintosh, Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs BranSford 1916 Gerv
ais, luabyng lovely baby girl TRACT Vernita
pounds II ounces, born Friday November Midway Hos
pa Four year old daughter Tanya delighted have little
sister Maternal grandmother Mrs Moze Rucker of Phil
adepha Pa Paenal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Hugh L.
I3ranSford of Haver De Grace Maryland
The Twin City Book Club met Frday November s. at the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
APPETIZING EYEcATcHER

A nodded spread is an eyecatch-
er. Add chunks of ripe olives, a
little catsup, mustard and melted
butter to deWled ham.
Pack into a small bowl, chill
and unmold to serve with crackers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS K

In Nursing Home: Mrs Emma Grimes 1915 Fifth Av S. is
now convalescng in the LaSae Nursing Home 18th and La
Sale Mrs Grimes patient in Minneapolis General for
era weeks after sustaining broken hip when she fell in her
home.
Returns Home: Mrs Helen Bailey, Winnipeg Manitoba,
turned her home Monday evening" November H. While in the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
CIT pATT

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
November IL November 2S
November II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Griffin, 796 Rondo Av., 1S
years.
November 19 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Blair, 976 Carroll Av., A
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Card
ner, 317 N. Avon, eight years, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham, 1920
Rondo Av., eight years.
November 21 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown, 7O7 Iglehart Av., SO
years.
November % - Mr.. and Mrs
John John P, Dorsey, 1885, Carroll Av.,
IA years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

CILy SIle WIS hOuSegUeSL OF MI.
and Mrs. George Banks, 1926
Fourth Av. S. Mrs. Bailey, worthy
grand matron, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES held a cabinet meet
ing with her officers on Saturday,
November 8, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Minneapolis.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Ter
~ QuaIls, 1884 Penn Av. NJ. is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Sara Fletcher, 656
Iglehart, on Friday, Nov. 22.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
h! !!!yy
RESERVE
1.-The life of your pqrtY!

Steaks Soc SceneY something special ScheneY
life your drinks Makes them aste smoother with the finer quality
straight whkY meowed full years before blending with grain neutral
When entertain Serve Socbe Scheney. and put life p
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

to-
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
SECOND NEGRO ON COLUMBUS

Columbus (ANP)NIrs Jones Columbus Urban
League executive director Chester
for of four seats the school board third
candidates She thus becomes the Negro
Watson Walker is the
Negroes however, election Atty
William Brooks seeking election judge Russell
Jones and Harvey Halston for city council
CLEVELAND GETS TEN OOUNCHOIEN, FOUR NEGRO JUDGES
IN OFF-YEAR ELECTION
Cleveland (ANP-Cevelanders to new deal here after
election Negro councilman and
four Negro judges
During primaries October George W. White M Morris
Jackson and Warren Gillian poed better percent of the
Total votes cast and did not face runof Out of
John Armstrong, James Bell Kellogg Leo
Jackson George L. Forbes and Clarence emerged
Predictions in effect all along Gaines new
to politics. would defeat dared to trek
Birmingham Ala during who had the
gau question the 5000 suburban city pay
roll in violation to the city charter Lowell Henry
who challenged the authority of the CITY,
williams ward 1881 and
openly supported Gaines Locher of George
Forbes in ward 27.
in nip and tuck battle with Judge
Munciple Court bench emerged victorious Williams who
mopposed also elected This populace
four Negro judgesPerry Jackson and Charles
others.
Education William Boyd was elected
for long time he topped the field ganeng Atty
Andrew ziolkowsd
COUNTY POST TO Ex-ALABAMAN
Niagara Falls NY ANP)-Joseph Profit 28-year-od
citizen Of Montgomery Ala, exempoye
railroad successful in his bid 30 be elected
board Of supervisors last week The first of his
running ticket
publican incumbent representing
Ward Of the tys largest with mixed population
from Alabama 10 years
ALDERNLANIC POST TO NEGRO DEMOCRAT
Kingston NY (AN)The Negro office elected
in this Hudson Valley picked
Confined On Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

y to
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The
ator
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

Al additional members compfis-
ing six groups recognized for
outstanding achievement during
the past year. The Council Fire
was lit by bearers. of three
torches representing the organ
ization's progress in work,
health and love, from which the
Camp Fire watchword "WO-HE-
10" was derived. A
Recognition was accorded
members who have attained the
Camp Fire Girl ranks of Trail
Seekers, Wood CATERERS and
Fire Makers during the year,
along with membership terms
of three, five and ten years in
active service. The top group
included II members -Deborah
Brown, Ann Ehrlich, Betty Ham,
mer, Charlotte Hannemann,
Nancy Hiltner, Barbara Hollis,
Kathleen Knoll, Jacqueline La
feur, Gwendolyn Luckett, Mar
garet Stroad and Sally Wilson.
The program included talks
by Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze, ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

OpT1IlS.
introduced by Philip Marcus
as one of IA resolutions con-
sidered by the civic organiza-
ton during its session in the
auditorium of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the measure
was proposed as means of CIV
ing council members more time
to devote to important and
legislative functions"
1t also noted that conflicts of
interest and pressure charges,
real or fancied, have been made
not infrequently in the exercise
of the coming function because
of the political and part-time
position of members of the
council"
Introducing the proposal,
Marcus said the council in the
past two years has been engulf-
ed in wave of applications for
rezoning." AS a result, he said,
most of the time spent by the
council is devoted to rezoning.
Strong support Of the propos-
al was voiced by John p.
Dodge, of the Sligo Woods Citi-
zens Association, who said he
felt it advisable to have an agen-
cy other than the council as
signed to coming issues.
Because the salary paid mem
bers of the council is not ad-
equate to assure large in
come in the event of election,
some candidates accept help of
real estate and business In
terests to finance their cam
paigns, Dodge contended.
The resolution approved by
the group noted that the Public
Administration Service, follow.
ing a study Of county operations,
has recommended that the cOun-
ell be relieved of rezoning re-
spOnsibility and that it be turned
over to the coming appeals
board.
Among other resolutions ap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

proved by the civic group was
a proposal that the existing 80
day limit for enactment of local
laws by the council during sin
gle year be removed. Imposi-
ton of the limit, it said, was
initiated Eat a time when char
ter counties We're unknown and
untried."
Another proposal approved by
the delegates called for an
amendment to the county char
ter to include provisions for Gin
itiative and recall" Under the
new provision, citizens could Pc
tition for Introduction of legisla-
ton sidetracked by the council
or, in the event of dissatisfac-
ton with the performance of an
elected public official, could call
for a public vote to dismiss him
from office.
The delegates rejected a move
to withdraw Montgomery COun.
ty from the Washington Subur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Annual Reunion Draws Members

the oldest member of the Davis
family on hand, the oldest
grandchild, the couple married
the longest, the newest married
couple and the youngest baby
at the gathering.
Wilmer Bennett was elected
as president of the family group
for the coming year, with other
new officers including Tommy
Blevins, vice president; Mary
Ward, secretary; Virginia Lou
Onyun, treasurer, and Henry
Allnutt, Joe O'Neal and Ray
Purdum as members Of a COM
mittee on recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

ban Sanitary Commission and
assign its functions to the coun-
ty council, after Marcus cited
considerable conflict" between
the sanitary agency, the
M-NCPPC and the council. OPP.
ponents Of the plan contended
it would be impractical to use
boundary lines to split utility
service.
Referred to committees for
further study were proposals to
create position of general man
ager or director of the WSSC
and to remove the existing 10
per cent debt limitation for
counties operating under the
charter form of government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Teen Problems

"The Teens" a Commute film
dealing with some of the COM
pick emotional adjustments of
teenagers, is available to Mary
landers without charge from
Health E ducation Services,
Maryland State Department of
Health, Dol West Preston ST.,
Baltimore.
Christmas Seals fight TB and
other respiratory diseases. Help
make it a winning fight with
your generous use of Christmas
Seals this holiday season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Honors Won By Camp Fire Girl Leaders

A total of 81 Camp Fire Girls
received individual awards for
outstanding service at the an
nual Grand Council Fire of
Montgomery County Camp Fire
groups attended by 1900 persons
last Sunday on the athletic field
of Richard Montgomery High
School. 81
The colorful ceremony fea-
tured torch-light professions III
which the individual award win
ners were honored along with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Nursing Is Topic
OF DR.. Freeman

DR.. Ruth B. Freeman, associ-
ate professor of public health,
Johns Hopkins University, will
discuss Excellence in Nursing"
as guest speaker at rhe annual
dinner meeting of District 5 Of
the Maryland Nurses Associa-
ton at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the Motel Washingtcnian, near
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
First Budget
Hearing Set

The Board of Education will
hold a public hearing Oct. "a
to receive proposals from indi.
viduals and organized county
groups on items to be consid-
cred for inclusion in it's 1964-65
capital and operating budgets.
Time and location of the hear
ing will be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

More than 100 members of the
Davis family and their guests
assembled at the Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg last
Sunday for their third annual
family reunion, attended by rel.
atives from New York as well
as Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
A memorial service for mem
bers of the family who have
died since the last reunion was
conducted by Florence Bowman,
and a family reunion message
was delivered by Wilmer Ben
nett, along with reading of the
scripture and a prayer. Awards
were presented in a number of
various categories, including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

tional SECRETARY of the organiza-
ton, and Mrs. William Harvey
Youig, a member of the board
OF directors of the Potomac
Area Council, with which the
local units are associated. Co.
chairman for the meeting were
Mrs. William Devine and Mrs.
Caroline Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
New Zoning Body
Backed By ACC

proposal to transfer coming responsibility from the
Montgomery County Council to futme coming agency
drew the unanimous support of delegates to the Allied
Civic Group at its monthly meeting Monday night in Silver
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
son received one each.

son received one each.
Troop 141-Assistant Scout
te Larson, Bruce Sunwall and
David Sunwall. First Glass
Badges were presented to Richly
Tuott and Jorgen Laursen. Mer-
it Badge was presented to
Jeff Rounce.
Troop 40. Assistant Scout
masters, Ray Blomquist and
Alvin Fisher. Second Glass
Badges were awarded to Ron
aid Bailey, Dick Ellwein, Gary
Thurman, Tim Peterson, Tony
Lun. Absent were Larry Young
qulSt and Robert MCLEAN,
LIST Glass Badges were awarded
to Steve Nice hesney, Steve AL
arcon, Kendall Kallevig, Ran
and Duane Schuetze. One merit
badge was awarded to Duane
Schuetze and Ronald Bailey.
Two merit badges were award
ed to Steve Alarcon, Dan Pet
erson, Steve McChesney, Ken
dial Kallevig, Glenn Breitling,
Bill Chapman and Greg John
ston. Randall Kallevig received
three merit badges, Sherman
Williams received four and
Bruce Fisher nine merit badges.
masters, Delbert Sorensen and
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sidney Scout Receives Eagle
Award at Special Ceremonies

One Eagle, One Life, three
Star, thirteen First Glass.
thirty-two Second Glass and
eighty-one merit badges were
awarded at a city-wide Court
of Honor by the Boy Scouts of
America on Tuesday, April 9.
at the Sidney Junior High
School auditorium.
Veteran Scouters stated that
the Court of Honor, which had
been planned by the Richland
County Committee with Com
missioner Bob Bump in charge
Of arrangements, represented
the largest court and the most
impressive award ceremony to
have been staged in Sidney
within the recollection of those
presently working with scout
ing.
The climax OF the Court was
the presentation of the Eagle
Badge, Scouting's highest award
to Bruce Fisher, by Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Cerkovnik, Bradley Adams,
Nick Schneider & Pat DeVoir Il
badge each.)
Troop 88-Assistant Scouts
masters George Johnson and
Richard Dacus. Second Glass
Badges were presented to Mark
Anderson, Ronald Anderson,
Mark FlletsOn. John Harnish,
James Larson, Tom Levno, Will
liam Leach, John DaSinger,
Richard Dacus, Steve Dacus,
Steve Iversen and Robert Smith.
First Class Badges were pre-
Sented to Charles Banta and
Harley Johnson. Harley John
son received eight merit bad
geS. Charles Banta received
seven. Larry Johnson received
four. Tod Gorder received two.
Mark ElletSon and James Lar
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sidney Residents
Visit i'm Arizona

A. M. Cooley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Young have return
ed last Thursday from Mesa,
Arizona, where Mr.. Cooley
spent the winter, and the
Youngs divided their time
between Arizona and points in
California. Among the many
places they visited was River
side, where they were eter-
tanned by the Bob Allings and
brought greetings from them
to their former friends in this
area.
Mr.. Cooley's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ].
Reihsen and son, Jimmie, of
Pennington, Mimi, spent most
OF the winter with him in
Mesa.
On their return to. Sidney
Mr. Cooley and the Youngs
were guests of Mr.. Cooley's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Long at their
home in Colorado Springs for
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Sidney Personals

Miss Maybe Nelson spent the
holiday weekend visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Violet
Petersen and daughters in
Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall
visited for a week through Eas-
ter at their daughters home
in Phoenix.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Harold Mercer. A miniature
duplicate was also presented to
Bruce's mother, Mrs. Alvin
Fisher. The ceremony featured
an address by Mayor Mercer,
numbers by the Junior High
School Band under the direc-
tion of Miss Carol Stafney,
presentation Of colors by all
Sidney troops, and a colorful
backdrop duplicating each of
the Scout badges awarded dur
ing the evening.
In his address Mayor Mer-
Ger discussed the challenges
Of Scouting to over 33, 900
boys who have belonged to the
movement since it started. He
emphasized the work done to
inStill in each Scout the ideals
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

of service as represented by
the Scout oath and law. In
closing he said: Tonight we
pay tribute to a boy who has
learned to know and appreciate
the Scout Oath, and doing
ones best with honor. Because
he has learned these things
well and put them into prac-
tice, Bruce Fisher will receive
the highest award in Scouting.
He has reached the top rung.
1t is an award he can be proud
of, and 1 am sure that each
and every Boy Scout here TO-
night covetS and has a desire in
his heart to obtain this same
rank.
The achievements we have
seen awarded here tonight con-
vince me that with a little en-
couragement from parents and
friends, next year will see a
Court of Honor awarding not
one, but three or four or five
Eagle Awards"
Comprising the official Court
were Gene Lalonde, Chairman
of the Scout Committee and
master of ceremonies; Paul
Johnson, Vice Chairman; Bob
Bump, Commissioner; Ernest
10y, Field Scout Executive
from Miles City; Mayor Harold
Mercer; Jim Rehbein, Scout
master of Troop 81 sponsored
by the knights of Columbus;
Dale Elletson, Seoutmaster of
Troop 80 sponsored by the Sid
ney Kiwanis Club; Lloyd John
Ston, ScoutmaSter of Troop 140
sponsored by Trinity Lutheran
Church; and Art Waldo, Scout
master of Troop al, sponsored
by Pella Lutheran Brotherhood
The parent participation
award, a travelling trophy Civ
en- to the Troop with the high
est percentage of parents pres
ent went to Troop 40.
The Life Badge, represent
ing ten merit badges beyond
First Class Requirements, went
to Sherman Williams, Troop
140.
The Star Badge, representing
ten merit badges beyond First
Class Requirements, went to
Charles Banta and Harley
Johnson of Troop 88, and Pete
Olson of Troop 81.
Miniature Life and Star Bad
ges were presented to the mo
theirs of each of these Scouts,
Mrs. Ed Banta, Mrs. George
Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Olson and
Mrs. Curly Williams.
The Scout Troops, their
leaders not previously mention
ed and the awards presented
to the Scouts of each indivi-
dual troop were:
Troop 87-Assistant Scout
master, Phil Jarvis. Second
lass Badges were presented tc
Bradley Adams, Mark Cerkov-
mix, Kenneth Oliver, Charles
Rehbein, Nick Schneider, Joe
Herrick, Jim Carpenter, Mike
Knaff, Jim Hennen, Pat Jones
Pat DeVoir, and jim Rhines
First Class Badges were pre-.
sented to jim Carpenter, Pa
Jones and Mike Knaff. The
merit badges presented were
Pete Olson 6 badges), Mike
Knaff a badges, Jim Carpen,
ter and Pat Jones g badges)
Charles and jim Rehbein G
badges), Jim Rhines, Mari
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young returned
to Billings Friday to visit
through Easter at the home of
their son and his wife and to
get their car, which they left
there for the winter.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Montana isn't out of the icy
clutches of winter yet. It's still
necessary to moderate speed
on approaching bridges, shaded
areas or the north side of hills.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Jimmy Lueders. Second Glass
Badges were presented to Mon