davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12
TYPISTS
TYPIsT-CLERKs

WE HAVE several interest,"
fng positions IN cur main
once in ne. section, for ex-
perienced typtSts. Should be
able to type At least As w.p.m.
We offer pleasant working
conditions In . modern. air
conditioned once; 40-hour.
5-day week and many employe
benefits. including paid YAcn-
ton. group insurance. credit
union facilities and sick leave.
APPLY
Safeway Stores, Inc.
MONDAY TiHRoSoH ifR FRIDAY
FROM $3.50 AN. TO 4 PM.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
WAPLE'S
REAL ESTATE COURSE

NOW Is THE TINE
To prepare for your salesman's or
brokers' exams. Let . broker with
over 80 years local experience help
you learn the business. 10 valuable
lessons, Hstings through settlements.
Lectures, discussions and briefs on
each subject. Can place students;
Several hundred graduates. Call
for references and information.
Last fall class beginning Thursday,
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MANAGER

Exper, only. New better sports wear
shop. Conn. ave. Unusual opport
Salary open. CASUAL CORNER,
EN-, 2-2640. la
MEDICAL. TECHS. full. pit Open
x-ray tech. DIS ofc.----Top Salary
Medical receipt. t.-secys. Ito IS. 800
Dental asst, expers yng. ---Q Open
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
900 18th NV. Rm. 500. NE. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-10-12
SALESLADY
SALESLADIES
AGE, 23-40
h-pAY WEEK

Permanent immedi-
ate openings in our
beautiful. modern
candy stores. Variety
OF interesting work.
including special train
ing in display. aift
wrap and store opera
tion.
$40 per week to be-
gin, plus 50 weekly ac-
cumulated bonus:
paid holidays including
your birthday; insur-
ance and vacation
plan.
Come In snd let US
tell you more about
the splendid opportu-
mites offered you at
Russell Slower Candies
1343 r st. NV.
la
Evening star., 1955-10-12


WAITRESS, white; part time. eve
ninRs. 5 to $40 pm. SILVER RES
TAURANT, $3.50 Georgia ave-, Sil.
yer Spring. No phone calls. la
WAITRESS, white, exper., night
work. SHANTY. I'LL Good Hope
WAITREsS---Young white or colored
girl exper not necessary. Apply
7lg 9th st. NV. ind hr. after 2
WAITRESS, neat and attractive, 2s
to 30 Hrs. Q to 2 am, Good tips.
43es Georgia ave. NV. lis j.
WAITRESS. white. experienced and
reliable. hrs. 4:30 TO ] am. LONG,
FELLOW FOOD SHOPS. 5521 Colo
RADIO ave. NV. liz
white: evening meal
b,a0-p!3o. No Sundays. Meals and
uniform. Apply in person. 4 80 p m,
PDUGET RESTAURANT 5000
Conn. avenue nv -l3
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Ho. 2-2476
TYPISTS

AGE I7-40
Career opportunity with large life
insurance company; b-day week;
all benefits.
CALL Ma. 8-4506
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MAID

White: hotel rm. maid for high-elass
bldg. for Sunday and weekday
work, on hourly basis. Apply at
2500 Wis. ave. bet. ESQ am. and
IL noon, and SO pm.
for our Bethesda Sa-
lon; 5-day week; top salary and
Georgetown rd.. Bethesda. or 1921
Conn. AVE- -l2
Evening star., 1955-10-12
GAS RANGES
Apt. Size. SO In, Table TOP
observation-disclosures
ACE HIMK co

S15
acknowledgements
ACE JUNK co.
2229 Georgis Ave. NV. HU. 3-442l
gauge Remington sports.
men. SEA - caliber Marlin rihe.
Excel. cond. Both. sl25. Can atteI
6p.m. AID. 4-S700 Ext. 351. --13
HEATERS. ranges, stoves: new, used
lgas, oil. coal, wood. elec.i. ACME
STOVE, 101I 7th NV, Ma. S-S9b2.
HIDE-A-BED. sI25. with slip
cover; also occasional chair chest
OF drawers and many other items
reasonably priced. WA. 7-5756;
HI-FI DUAL-sPEAKER SYSTEM IN
bass reflex cabinet and CUSTOM
made credenza type cabinet for
hi-fl system and recorder. EN-. 2.
HsoTsEHoLD ITEMS, any time SAT-
urday. 3214 o. 18th st.. Arlington.
KNoTTY PTNE-2-rm. bldg, suit
able for used-cAr lot or construc-
tion field once. win consider any
reasonable offer. May be seen ~
610 Delaware ave. s.v. --lb
LADDER, 36-ft extension. practi.
calls new. seldom used. HE; 4
LATHE, 1o-in. Logan floor model:
IA in. WalkeY-Tur band saw:
6-in. bench Grinder. JU. 9-S412.
MODERN BEDROOM SET, pearl gray
with eealy mattress and box springs,
Ike new. $e15. 1721 Rhode Is. ave.
nv, Apt. g, after 9 pm. i3'
MOTORS. bought, sold, sxch.: AZ
nsks; Enl,9S ~ loSest l,a PTises sS.r.,s ays
IA
oTra s,,ppIy csSineis. ssies t typeHritsrs. @
adding machines. Everything for
the once" CIRCLE TYPEWRITER
co. T4I 18th NV, d. 7-7372.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
SECRETARY

For builders once. interesting
ing conditions. Cali Mr.. KAHN,
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
On Center Stuff

A recent addition to the
Center staff is Mrs. Roberta
Palmer, who will serve as co.
ordinator of youth activities
under Milton Frank, program
d tor, announces Ben
Brook Center executive.
Mrs. Palmer will work part
time, has had experience with
the Bensonhurst Center and
the Flatbush Yeshiva. She will
handle children and youth
programs, including scouting.
Her husband is stationed at
Davis Monthan.
The Center was a benefic-
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Sheldon Balk is advisor.
Initiation for new activeS
was recently held. Those ini-
tiated were: Lee Wolfson,
Pete Duer, Marty Can tor,
Mike Multer, Herman Shin
dell, Sandy Michel, Joel Bot
field, Hal Kaplan, Bernie Van
Emden. The present pledge
class includes: Dave Lampert,
Ben Wiesman, Sheldon Bro
der, Everett Broder, Martin
Prell.
Activities of the group in
recent weeks were: various
Open Houses, including those
held in observance of Nom
and Dads Day and High
School Senior Day; a progress
sive party; a picnic in the Tue
son M o u n t a in Park area.
Members are also participat-
ing in college intramurals.
Committee chairmen are:
social, Hal Kaplan; member
ship, Jerry Paller; athletic
Steven Greenberg; Wildcat,
Dick Lerner; entertainment,
Joel Botfeld; scrapbook, Ken
Abrams; file, Frank Cohen.
Plans are being formulated
for a chapter house in the
near future. SocialS planned
are a scavenger hunt Dec. 3
and a Winter Formal Dec. II.
Members travelled to Phoenix
over the Thanksgiving hol-
idays for the AriZona-Tempe
football game, and for an ex-
change with the Alpha Sigma
chapter in Tempe.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Del Rio Opens
Western Ranch

In recent weeks the we'll
known Rancho Del Rio on Sa-
bino c Canyon Road was re-
opened. In past seasons it has
been the setting for numerous
private p a tie s and affairs.
For a few summer seasons
the Community Center locat-
ed it's day camp on the prem
ises. The new managers are
Ray and Mary Woods, known
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

to ranch people for their sue
cessful operation of dude
ranches in the real sense of
the word, in the Tucson area.
Del Rio has horses and plen-
ty of good ones, says Mr..
Woods. It boasts a h e a t e d
pool, has been completely re-
decorated. They'll maintain
their reputation for serving
excellent food. in this western
atmosphere, there is always
something to do for the per-
son who wants to be active.
They hold steak frys, break
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

fast frys, riding trips, jaunts
to places of interest. All free
to guests and they welcome
children, for they have child
rem of their own.
They cater to guests with
out restrictions. Only recent
ly American Airline execu-
tives held their convention at
Rancho Del Rio and went
away with high praise saying
Del Rio is what a western
ranch should be like. For in
formation on rates contact
Ray or Mary Woods.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Tau Delta Has
New Officers

Monday evening new offic'
ers for the semester were
elected by Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity. President is David
Deitz; vice-pres., Bon Axel-
rod; sec., Mort Edberg; treas,
Stuart Mann; pledge trainer,
AL Hernandez; cor. scribe,
Dean Dilton; custos, Jack
Sacks; social chairman, Lee
Simon.
There will be the annual
snow party at Mt. Lennon on
Dec. II.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

iary to a bequest from the Ar
mold Mandell estate. The sum
of $500. was presented, ear
marked for the Social Service
committee.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
New Mems FrufernuI
Group On VA Campus

colony formed on campus this is the UpsOn
Alpha Club affiliated with the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
group headed by master Steven Greenberg
Jerry Paler scribe Max Freiield comptroller Hal Kapa
sentinel Abrams corresponding secretary Max Simon
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Jaycees And
Jayceens
To Carol

"Dashing through the snow in
a n horse open sleigh will
take on a modern twist when the
Jaycees and Jayceens hop into
a hay wagon and go caroling in
town on Monday evening, Dec.
10. The date of the hayride and
caroling has been changed from
December 18 to the 10Th. Mrs.
Bob Wilkins and her committee
r in charge of the caroling
party and Bob Stayton will lead
the singing.
There will be a Jayceen bust
ness meeting prior to the carol
ing starting at 700 p. m. Jay
Gees are invited to attend this
meeting. The group will get under
way by $50, leaving from the
American Legion club and carol
ing throughout Sidney, including
the hospital. A chilli supper will
be served at the Legion club
following the caroling. December
10 is the night to listen for those
''jingle bells"
Thursday, December Is, at 800
p. m. the Jayceens will serve cof-
fee and cookies at the Sidney
Home for the Aged. A Christmas
program including singing and
dancing by children, pre-school
age, and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Wayne Cumming will be present.
ed
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Visit,
Christmas Treats,
FreeShOWDec.2 "a

The annual Christmas treat
program, Santa's visit and free
show will be held Saturday,
December "a. Santa and his help
ers extend a special invitation to
all rural and town boys and girls
in this area to be present a week
from this Saturday.
The treats for boys and girls
will be given out by Santa and
his helpers in front of the court
house at HOO a. m. Santa, ex-
pected to arrive by plane at about
1890, will make a short down
town tour before arriving at the
courthouse to direct handing out
1900 to 1000 sacks of candy.
A free show, all cartoons COM
edy, will start at 2:30 p. m. in
the Centre theatre. This show is
given free by the Suckstorffs for
all boys and girls II years and
under.
Santa's helpers from local fra
ternal and veteran organizations
will hold their candy sacking
session next Wednesday. Those
organizations are the VIEW,
Moose, American Legion, knights
of Columbus, Chamber of Com
merce, Kiwanis and Elks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Trinity Sunday
School Christmas
Worship Service

The senior department of the
Trinity Lutheran Sunday school
will have its Christmas worship
this Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at
7:30 in the Trinity church par
lors.
The worship prepared by Effie
Sandstrom Jorgenscn presents the
story of Christmas, the message
of Christmas, and what the mes
sage should mean to every Chris
tian. All children of the depart
ment participate in the recitations
and carols which relate the
Christmas evangel.
Taking part in the pageant will
be Russell Larson, narrator; Lola
Norgaard, as Mary; Johnny
Meschke, as Joseph; Keith Fuhr-
man, Douglas Johnson, Gary
Whited, shepherds; Louella
Breitling, Patsy Rambur, Susan
Zieske, Diane Kaiser, angels;
Jerome Kallevig, Ronald Whited,
Gerald Solberg. wise men.
Special music will include a
solo, away in a Manger,' by
Ed Thornton, Jr.; a duet, Gun
der the Stars One Holy Night" by
Carol Hansen and Cynthia Cham
bers; and the quartet comprising
Julie Kallevig, Sharon Serum,
Marlene thinner and Lois Bor-
ebert will sing "Star of the East"
The customary Christmas re-
membrance from the Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Lonsdale Church
Sunday School
Xmas Program

The Lonsdale Methodist Sunday
Bible school will have its annual
Christmas program Sunday, Dec.
10 at 700 p. m. Mrs. c. E. Ha-
gen, general superintendent, will
have charge of the program and
will be assisted by all the teach
ers in the several departments of
the school. Janice Ebersole and
Elaine Delamore will present a
number Of Christmas carols on
the piano and organ. The kin
dergarten will sing Happy Time"
and up on the House Top"
The first grade will present
''The Christmas Candles" "The
Christmas Story will be present.
ed by the second grade boys and
girls. "Our First Christmas" will
be given by members of the third
grade, and Let Every Heart, Pre-
pare Him Room will be present.
ed by the upper grades with
Gloria Enghusen at the piano.
"The Christmas Prayer" will be
offered by the kindergarten.
All members of the Sunday
school are requested to bring their
offering boxes with their offer
ing 'For Jesus Birthday There
will be treats for all Of the chill
dren present. The public is invit-
ed to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
representative
Group On
Chamber Board

The 1856 Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors includ-
ing the newly elected members,
will provide the Chamber with
a good representation of various
categories of business. According
to retiring President E. E. Ed
mondson, the new group plans
to meet before Christmas to elect
new officers, to set a tentative
1856 program of work, and to
consider a new budget classified
ton plan.
The following men and firms
compose the new board.
Terms ending in 1858:
Jack Knoop, Sidney Drug;
Mansel Woods, Bismarck Gro
Gerry; Wayne Cumming, Brattin,
Habedank & Cumming; John
Harnish, Tractor & Equip. Co.;
Harold Mercer, Yoder Motor.
Terms ending in 1857:
Carl Johnson, Johnson Hdw.;
Dexter Lille, Holly Sugar; John
Marman, Reynolds Grocery;
Ralph Beier; Al Johns, Sidney
Greenhouse.
Terms ending in 1856:
DR.. Pennepacker, M. D.; Hu
Williamson, accountant; Dean
Beck, Ben Franklin Store; Ed
Thogerson, Whitaker Motor; Ed
Krebsbach, Radio Station KICK
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
KiWanis Interclub
Luncheon With
Glendive Today

AT the KiWaniS noon luncheon
held at the Lalonde hotel today
noon, President-Elect Rex Smell
ser announced a training confer
ence for the new officers for
1856 to be held at the Lalonde
hotel.
Clint Fulkerson presented Craig
Turner, son of Babe Turner;
Howard Lorenz, Kiwanian from
Billings; Bill Coffrin, student of
the month; and Glendive XII
wanians Tulley Washer, Bill
Vandrashick, Pres.-Elect DR.. R..
S. Zoroff, Gordon Hansen, Rev.
Fred Crow, Eugene Murphy, and
Gym German.
Rod Hanson, chairman of the
program committee, presented
Eldon Smith, who talked about
wild life. Eldon is from Bozeman
State College.
Smith said that wild life man
agement has three phases:
l. Research Division; 2. Edu-
cation and Information Division;
3. Action in the field.
The game commissioners are
appointed by the governor. These
commissioners are anxious to do
as much of what the people want
done as possible. But many times
however, the people will dis
agree with the wild life managers
because they do not understand
all the factors and principles in
volved in carrying out the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Smith continued by say
ing that his job is to go out and
present the information as he
sees it, and not necessarily as
some one man at Bozeman might
see. MI. Smith said he will
hold forums in Billings, Hysham,
Miles City, Sidney and Glasgow
this winter.
Like many people in the bleach
ers who think they know more
about basketball than the coach,
the same holds true of many
persons who take up a gun or
rod and often think they know
more than the wild life managers
do concerning wild life.
This increases the problem of
carrying out the work of fish
and wild life programs. But in
order that the conservation Of
wild life shall be successful it
must have the cooperation of all
the sportsmen and people.
Mr.. Smith said there will be
a forum held at the Moose hall
tonight at 800. The subject dis
cussed will be Waterfowl Man
agement', with a film on that
subject following.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
St Philomena's
Xmas Program

Saint Philomena's School audi
forum will be the scene of a
Christmas program Sunday eve
ming, Dec. Is, at 800.
Pageant
Christmas Guests - LIST grade
Action Song
Jack Frost and Playlet
Jack Horner's Christmas Pie
End grade
Operetta
In a Florist Window
3rd and 4th grades
Operetta
The Sheperds' Christmas
5th, 9th, 7th, 9Th grades
Christmas carols, readings and
musical selections will be render
ed during the intervals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Downtown And
Residential Xmas
Decorations Made

Fir roping for downtown street
decorations, ordered by the
Chamber of Commerce Merchants
committee, was not received here
as planned. According to Boy
Scout leaders, due to a mix up in
their orders, only half the order
was delivered here. The back
order is expected this week.
The colored street lighting is
now in operation and adds a lot
of Christmas color to the street
areas. Considerable cost was in
volved this year in repairing
lights especially on Central.
Sometime during the fall, a large
truck damaged nearly all strings
Of lights.
Residential areas are being pre-
pared for the Christmas season
with some outstanding decora-
tons noticed throughout the city.
One of the first decorated streets
that has many lights and special
scenes is in the west part of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Yoder Motor Co.
Announces Three
Day Car Sale

Yoder Motor Co. announces a
three-day used car and truck
clearance sale starting Saturday.
Dec. II through Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 10 and 20.
A full page adv. on the first
page of the second section of this
paper shows some of the 80 used
car and truck bargains that will
be offered.
Yoder Motor Co., the authorized
Ford Lincoln Mercury
dealer for this area, invite you
to come and look these cars and
trucks over in their inside heated
display room. The prices quoted
and the quality of the cars and
trucks offered make it an out
standing opportunity for anyone
in the market for a top used car
or truck.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Annual Christmas
Party Of
Hospital Staff

The Community Memorial Hos
pital staff, including the hospital
personnel and the doctors and
their wives and husbands, held
their annual Christmas party in
the hospital dining room We'd
nesday evening. The table was
beautifully decorated in a Christ
mas theme for the sumptuous
$50 dinner, which was followed
by a short program and social
time. Ornamenting the table
were miniature Santas and red
and green lighted tapers inter
sperSed with colorful candy canes
and rock candy. DR.. Pennepacker
and Harold Viestenz gave short
talks appropriate to the occasion
and the program was concluded
with the assembly singing of
favorite Christmas carols with
Knute HoVersten as director. San
ia Claus was on hand to distrib-
ute the gifts which surrounded
the beautiful Christmas tree.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Christmas Events
In Peoples Church

The Christmas church school
program of Peoples Congrega-
tional church will be held Sun
day evening, Dec. 18 at z p. m.
for the families of the parish.
Mrs. P. Tote is superintendent of
the church school with over 20
co-helpers and workers.. The Of
fering of the church school this
Sunday is for the "Share Our
Surplus" program.
The sermon title this Sunday
is Thanks Be To God for His
Unspeakable Gift, and on Christ
mas Sunday: "The Christ of His
tory and the Christ of Expert
ence." Special music will be Civ
en- this Sunday by the senior choir,
directed by Mrs. w. Cumming,
and the junior choir directed by
Mrs. Lee. On Christmas Sunday
a combined primary and junior
choir, directed by Mrs. L. J.. Lee
will sing in their new choir
robes.
The offering on Christmas
Sunday will go for the veterans
of the Cross" Mrs. H. Rounce
is organist; Miss Diana Schields,
pianist.
The Pilgrim Fellowship is hav-
ing a Christmas party Wednes-
day beginning at 4:3O when they
will sing for shut-ins. At $50
the evening circle is giving them
a dinner to be followed by an
hour of games and inspirational
recreation. Gifts will be brought
for a needy family.
The annual Christmas eve can
die light service at II p. m. will
be held with the celebration of
Holy Communion and the light
ing of candles for the birth of
our Lord and Saviour.
Friends not attending another
church are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Christmas Events
In Savage And
Crane Churches

The Christmas church school
program Of the Savage Congrega-
tional church will be held Sun
day morning at 10 a. m. during
the regular church school hour.
Mrs. D. Drury is superintendent
of the church school with six CO.
workers. Divine worship will be
held as usual at 9 a. m. with spe-
cial music by Mrs. A. Darnall,
organist and Mrs. o. Larson, pi-
anist.
The Crane Congregational
church will hold Christmas Day
services at 2:30 with reception
of members and baptism of chill
dren. There is no greater gift
that we can give God than our
selves!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Assembly of God
Sunday School
Presents Program

The annual Christmas program
Of the Sidney Assembly of God
church will be presented Thurs
day evening, December % at 7:45
p. M, Rev. L. I. LaMance, pas
tor, announced today.
The program will consist of
recitations and musical numbers
together with various skits by the
Sunday school pupils. Following
the program, treats will be Civ
en- the children. The public is
invited to enjoy the traditional
Christmas program. On Sunday
evening, Dec. 25, the Youth De-
partment will present a two-act
play with six scenes entitled,
"There's a Star in the Sky" The
public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Story Hour For
Children, ST
At Sidney Library

The regular Saturday morning
story hour at the Sidney public
library, sponsored by the mem
bers Of the AAUW, will be held
at 10 a. m. in the newly decorated
chlldren's room. Mrs. Dexter
Lille will be the reader and all
children between the ages of 5
and z inclusive are welcome.
Parents will please take note
that age limits at this time are
necessary because of the lack of
space for a second group, which
would be required if children
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Mr.. Roberts,
Voted FavOrite
Film In Poll

James Dean, who died in an
auto crash two months ago, was
named the best actor of the year
in his first starring film, "East
of Eden"
Jennifer Jones won the award
for best performance by an c
tress in her portrayal of "Love is
a Many : Splendored Thing"
Tab Hunter, boyish star of
Battle Cry and '"Track of the
Cat, was announced as the most
promising new male personality.
Peggy Lee, the sultry song
stress who went dramatic in
"Pete Kelly's Blues" was Sc
lected the most promising new
actress.
And "Mr. Roberts," a salty saga
of boredom in the Navy, was
named the top movie of the year.
Last Tuesday nights events Gull
minated a long campaign to give
the average moviegoer a say in
selecting annual film honors.
Sponsors of the Audience Awards
poll, who include the leading pro-
ducers and theatre owners, esti-
mated that more than Is million
film fans voted for the awards.
Winners were presented with a
large golden statue of a shapely
maiden in a film gown, winged
and holding a nine-pointed star.
She was nicknamed Audy, short
for audience.
Nominations for the awards
were cast by 5000 theatre mana
gers. The public voted on nomi-
nees at theatres throughout the
country from Nov. II to Nov. 81
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Court Reverses
County Case

Helena The Montana Su-
preme Court Monday reversed a
lower court action decision and
ordered a new trial for defend
ants S. A. and Florence v. An
derson of Sidney.
Justice Horace S. Davis handed
down the opinion which was con-
Cured in by Justices Forrest An
derson and R. V. Bottomly. Chief
Justice Hugh Adair concurred in
part and dissented in part, while
Judge w. w. LESLEY, sitting in for
Justice Albert Angstman, who had
disqualified himself, dissented.
The lower court had found in
favor of Richland county and or
dered the Andersons to pay $27,-
473 damages for alleged losses
incurred when a dam and reser-
voir owned by them broke during
a March 1851 flood.
Counsel for the Andersons cited
% errors as grounds for the re-
versal.
Justice Davis said, in ordering
the new trial, that Mrs. Ander-
son will be entitled to an instruc-
ton which limits her liability for
the damages done to the plain
tiffs property and to a further
instruction defining her right to
recover under her cross-complaint
for her loss.
In a companion case, the An
dersons also won in the high
court in a suit brought by the
Farmers Union Oil Co. The oil
company had claimed damage to
its property from the same flood
and similar circumstances.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Tabs To Replace
Plates For 1856
Car Licenses

Richland County Treasurer
Hattie Loken announces that there
will be no new car plates this year.
The 1856 license will be tabs to
be attached to the old plate. The
new licenses will go on sale at
the county treasurer's office
Tuesday, Jan. 3.