davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 16-De-
spite the fact that Trainer Max
Hirsch may send four of his
eligibles to the post here Satur-
day to challenge the Wheatley
Stables High Voltage in the rich
Delaware Oaks. turf fans in this
area are looking to Cain Hoy
Stables Lalun to furnish the
chief opposition to the sensa-
tional gray filly.
Winner OF the Kentucky Oaks
and second to High Voltage in
the recent Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks at Belmont Park, Lalun
is reported working well and at
top form for another crack at
the Wheatley Lass, last years
2-year-old filly champion.
Hank Moreno will ride Lalun,
as he did in the Coaching Club
Oaks when Lalun hung on
willingly to finish 21a lengths
behind High Voltage after a
Evening star., 1955-06-16
'Kotz and Baker Win
In Tennis Tourney

Arnold Kotz and Bill Baker
have made it to the fourth round
of the 18th annual District Rec
reation Department tennis tour
nament.
Kotz beat Phil Dobyns, Go,
81, while Baker won over
Bronson King, 60, 6-1. in
matches yesterday at Rock Greek
Park.
In the women's division, An
drea Berger defeated Marian
Trenis, 6-1, Go; Barbara
Lynch defeated Mary Ferry,
81, Go; Dorothy Kotz won
over Joan Burns by default; Dot
Buttrey defeated Joyce Fried
man, GO, 60; zdenka Dalecka
scored over Ann Lane, 60, 6-l,
and Anna Watkins won by de-
fault over Carol Douglas.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Gard at Laurel
Topped byCitan
And Long Song

Citan. an eligible for tht
100000 Hambletonian owned BY
Marlin and George Shriner o1
Taneytown, Md, and Long Song
a 4-year-old from North Caro-
lima, are the choices to carry
off top honors in the ladies
night harness racing program al
Laurel Raceway tonight.
Women will be admitted to the
track free.
Citan, who will be driven by
Johnny Amato, heads up the
sixth race and Long Song, who
won at Laurel last week in
2:074s, is a favorite in the fifth
the two $2,250 divisions of the
Elkridge Trotting Stakes, the
feature attraction.
Going against Citan will be
such as Pauline Colby, also a
recent winner, and Able Gallon
to be driven by Buck Minniear
Johnny Belote will be behind
Long Song. who will be COM
peting against such as Shake
Up and Jim Fay.
Meanwhile, another fast PAGER
has joined the field which will
be going after the $4,000 Laurel
Invitational free-for-all race and
a $4,000 bonus tomorrow night
He is Philip Scott. 2-minute
champion of the New York area,
who will oppose such as Will
Star, Thomas B. Scott
Hillsota and Chuck Volo. The
big bonus will be awarded If the
breaks the Maryland
State record of 2 minutes fiat
set by Hi-Lo's Forbes in the same
event two years ago.
Last nights program saw an
winning streak broken
by half a length. Selector, the
4-year-old bay gelding owned by
J. Edward and Helen Elliott OF
Baltimore, finished third in the
second division of the $2,25C
Janedy Hill Pace, thus ending
his victory string at seven.
Singing Sword, 5-year-old in
vader from Roosevelt Raceway
and the second choice at 2-to-1
took an early lead and beat of
Prince Consort by half a length
Selector was right behind Prince
Consort, a 60-to-1 shot.
Sandy Rosecroft won the first
division, with Hi-Lo's Mite TAX
ing second for his first defeat ir
his last five races.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
.No-Hit Hiden
RoutedQuickly
By FBI Nine

A pitcher coming off a no.
hit, no-run game often is
pounded hard in his next start
Charlie Hiden, who threw g
no-hitter last Sunday as Co.
lonial Restaurant defeated
Vienna in the Old Dominion
League, tried to come back yes
terday for Arcade Pontiac in
the Industrial League. He failed
to last through the fourth in
ming as Federal Bureau of In
Ivestigation slugged out an 8-3
victory.
Catcher Joe Parker of FBI
with a double and three singles
good for two runs, paced a IT.
hit attack on three Arcade
pitchers. 1t was the G-Men's
second win this week over Ar
Icade. which up to that point
had won seven straight without
defeat in f1rSt-half play.
In the only other sandlot game
yesterday. Philippines, behinc
the six-hit pitching of BOZ
Hayes, defeated MATS, IA. fol-
its first victory in three starts il
Isecond-half play.
The schedule.
I TODAY
/ Lincolnia VS.. Naval Communications
South Ellipse. Jack Dry VS.. Fedora
Storage. West Ellipse. Groveton VS.
Strick'S Restaurant. Fairlawn.
| TOMORROW
| Silver Hill VS., Arcade, West Ellipse
Union Printers VS.. FBI, North Ellipse
L&L Construction VS.. Snug Harbor. Fair
lawn. Columbia Heights VS.. MATS
South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
LoIun Principal RivoI
Of High Voltage in Oaks

sluggish start. Eddie ArcarC
win ride High Voltage.
A field of 10 or more 3-year-
old fillies appeared likely fol
the Oaks, the first of the distaf1
big three slated for Delaware
Park during the current meeting
If 10 face the barrier, the mile
and-a-furlong will gross $49, ,62S
and the net to the winner will
lbe $37 ,040.. This would eclipse
last years record figures of sat-
I625 and $36,540.
1t is possible that High Volt
ages record may scare some OF
her rivals away, but the veteran
Hirsch plans to send all four OF
his proteges up for the challenge
They are w. Arnold Hagner's
Rico Reto and Rico Romance
Mrs. Edward Lasker'S Loquacious
and the King Ranch's Sin Igual
the latter a full sister to Assault
1916 Triple Crown champion.
Louis Lee Haggin II has Smart
Devil and Hen Party as aspirantS
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Four Drivers Rule
Manassas Rucinq

The weekly stock car racing
at Old Dominion Speedway,
Manassas. apparently has mar
rowed to four winners.
Wally Gore of Arlington got
off to a fast start with three
straight victories in the 25-lap
feature. Since then Ryland
Brooks, leading point-scorer with
400 points; Eddie Payne and
Clay Eastridge. all from Fred
ericksburg. have shared the win
ner's circle. Gore has run Sec
ond on three occasions.
These drivers, along with a
number of other top performers,
will be ready for the first heat
Saturday night.
A six-lap helmet dash." in
volving the tracks six scoring
leaders, three 10-lap qualifying
heats. a 10-lap consolation race
and the 25-lap feature are on
Saturdays program.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Rose Defeats
Richardson
In Tourney

LONDON, June Is tP).-AuS-
tralia's Mervyn Rose knocked
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La, out of the London
Grass Courts Tennis champion
ships today with a 6-1, Sc
straight set victory in the quar-
ter finals. 1t left four Australians
In the tournament semifinals.
The Aussie southpaw swept
through the first set with ease
against the young American
Rhodes scholar. Rose, who is
unseeded for the All-Englano
championships starting Monday
at Wimbledon. displayed a pow
erful fore and backhand volley
Richardson found his game in
the second set and took an early
81 lead, but Rose leveled matters
at 3-3 and set followed service
until the Australian broke
through the final game.
Americas hopes for the VIM
bledon championships received
a severe jolt yesterday when the
top American doubles team OF
Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas was
ousted from the London tourna-
ment by a young Italian pair
Orlando Sirola and Nocila Pie
trangeli. The. scores were Ga
Ga.
In women's singles, Mrs. Doro-
thy Head Knode of Alameda,
Calf, entered the semifinalS
with a Ga, 6-2 victory over
Mrs. I. Cawthorn of Britain.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf, entered the round of -four
with a "a, GO victory overy
Betty Penrose of Australia.
The other women's seminal
lists are Angela Buxton of Eng
land and 15-year-old jean
Forbes Of South Africa, who
ousted Darlene Hard of Long
Beach, Calf, 1913. Ga. Miss
Buxton won from Connie Ball
Daytona Beach, Fla, 6-3, 5-3
Ken Rosewall of Australia
gained the mems semifinals By
defeating W. R. Seymour Of
South Africa, 6-1. 6-1. Other
seminalists are Rex Hartwig anc
Lew Hoad.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

STANTON, Del, June 16.-
Overshadowed somewhat by the
more glamorous fillies and mares
assembled at Delaware Park for
the three big distaff stakes is
a brilliant 2-year-old colt that
may be a full-f1edged celebrity
when Derby Day rolls around
next spring.
That would be Polly's Jet. a
son of Polynesian and Mary's
Dell, who is unbeaten in five
races this season.
His name is somewhat mis-
leading, as it would seem that
it would be more appropriate
for a fllly, but he is named for
the teen-age daughter of John
McShain of Philadelphia, owner
of the chestnut colt.
McShain, who races under the
nom de course of the Barclay
Stable. is one of the country's
leading builders. 1t was his firm
that built the Pentagon.
Some 90 thoroughbreds owned
by McShain are stabbed at Della
ware Park under the care of
Trainer Russell Downes, who
can barely restrain himself when
he tells you about Polly's Jet. a
Strikingly handsome colt. strong
ly built and well-mannered.
Awakened for Race
"He is a quiet, easy-going
colt" the trainer says. Just be-
fore the National Stallion Stakes
we had to awaken him for the
race"
It's been three weeks since
Polly's Jet has been to the post.
If you have forgotten about him,
he won the colts division of the
National Stallion Stakes at Bel
mont Park in his last start,
reeling of five furlongs in 561s
seconds down the Widener
course with a cross-wind.
Before that, at Garden State.
Polly's Jet took the Cherry Hill
Stakes. In that race he ran FIVE
eighths in SO seconds flat, good
enough for a track record at the
New Jersey course.
That same croSs-wind was
blowing in the third start of his
career when he won the Juvenile
Stakes at Belmont on May II
and was clocked five furlongs in
5645 seconds. The colt also won
an allowance race at Belmont
after winning in his first ap-
Evening star., 1955-06-16
|36-HoIe Score of 148
IPuces Seniors PIuy

RYE. N. Y. June l6 (P.-The
final squad in the United States
Seniors Golf Association cham
pionship went into action today
at the Apawanis Club knowing
it'll take a 36-hole score of bet
ter than 148 to win the title.
John Roberts. 56-year-old
management consultant from
Columbus, Ohio, and Roy Moore,
64-year-old Waterville, Me. ad-
vertising man, posted 148s in
their two rounds completed yes
terday. Roberts had a 1875 and
Moore a 1918.
Defending Champion j. Ellis
Knowles of Rye, N. Y. six times
winner of the title, was in third
place with 74-76-150.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

for the Oaks and has selected
Oliver cutshaw and OWE Sour
lock as their likely riders.
Walter M. Jeffords. q member
of Delaware Parks board Of di-
lrectors. viii start Hibernia. while
another possible candidate Is
John NJ. Schiff's Royca.
A late nominee for the race
was the Maine Chance Farms
IMyrtle's Jet, due to arrive here
today. Myrtle's Jet was one Of
the top juvenile f1llies Of 1854.
IShe earned $80,59 and had
four victories. one second and
one third in eight starts. 4
Jockey Willie Hartack will be
back in action at Delaware Park
today after a one-day tour Of
duty at Monmouth Park. Har-
tack is scheduled to ride Cerise
RENE today for Mrs. Ada L.
Rice.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
3 Match Races
Proposed for
Swaps, Nashua

NEW YORK. June is (P).-Wil-
liam woodward. jr., owner oi
Nashua, was being contacted
today on a new idea for a series
of three match races between
Nashua and Swaps. his Ken.
lucky Derby conqueror.
Rex Ellsworth, California
owner of Swaps, was reported
agreeable to the idea for the
three races which came from
Mervyn Leroy. president of the
Hollywood Turf Club, which is
offering a purse of 100000 fol
i one of the races at Hollywood
| Park.
Hollywood Park wants to
stage the first meeting before
the track closes July 25. 1t is
then suggested that Washington
Park in Chicago stage the Sec
ond of the races later in the
summer, with a New York, New
Jersey or Maryland track pre-
senting the third and final of
the series.
When the idea was broached
here yesterday by one of Leroy's
public relations directors, Wood
ward was not Immediately avail
able for comment. Nashua S
owner previously had declined an
invitation to send his 3-year-old
star to meet Swaps at Hollywood
Park.
Washington Park. which had
Offered to stage a match race on
August 6, found woodward not
entirely against that idea. It is
possible he may accept the chal-
Ilenges hurled at the Preakness
and Belmont Stakes winners by
the West Coast hackers of Swaps
According to Leroy. the dis
tanceS for the three races would
have to be agreed on by the
reSDectiVe owners.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Dell in Semifinols
OF Eastern Tourney

RYE. n. Y, June 16 (P.-Don
Dell of Landon School. WASH
ington, D. c., the defending
champion. squared off against
Alex SANDY Wiener of Wal
lingford. Conn, today in the
semifinals of the Eastern Inter-
scholastic Tennis tournament.
Dell topped Peter Cox Of Ex-
eter Academy. 6--2. 60, yester'
day. Wiener, fifth-ranked player
representing Choate School ir
Wallingford, ousted unseedec
Ted Prince Of Woodberry Forest
Va. Go, 6-3. -
Evening star., 1955-06-16
.GugIieImi to Play
In AII-Stur Game

CHICAGO, June 16 (P.-
Ralph Guglielmi. Notre Dame
Quarterback from Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday was added to
the College All-Star football
squad. which will meet the
Cleveland Browns at Soldier
Field August IL.
In his four seasons as an Irish
field general Notre Dame won 80
games. tied 3 and lost only S.
Guglielmi will join the Wash
Iington Redskins after the game
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Cords Get CoIIeqion

STOCKTON. Calf. June Is
IP.-George Motion, 20, Stock
ton College righthanded pitcher,
was signed yesterday by the st,
Louis Cardinals for a minor
League bonus.
Motion will have his choice of
playing with the Fresno Cardi-
mails of the California League,
Omaha, or the Cards club at
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
YALE RUNNER HURDLES BIKE
IN WINNING RACE AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN June 16 H1.-The 220-yard dash wasn't listed
as an obstacle in yesterdays track meet between the
combined of Army and Yale and an astar Irish
outfit But just that Karl Van Horn Of Yale won
in 21.5 seconds.
After racing wide all the avoid being boxed Van
found bicycle obstructng his path he neared
the finish line Without breaking stride the Yale sprner
leaped the bike and went to win by four yards from
T. H. Barnwel of Ireland
There explanation of how the bike got on the
track
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Hockey Club Sold

CLEVELAND, June is tP.-
Sale of the Cleveland Barons.
American Hockey League club,
Ito a group of Clevelanders
headed by the Barons' general
manager. James c. Hendy, was
authorized yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Afton Gene, Homestretch
Morris, Clever Bars.
2-MEADOW STAR, Mighty
Glib, Aunt Halle.
3-Real Cloud. Symbol Land
Sigma NJ.
4-Rough Time, Ed W., Nibble
Express.
5-Shake Up, Longsong, Brutus
TasS.
cable Gallon, Citan. Emily
Gallon.
Jewell, Star Too
Prim Song.
Imp. Bob Key. Joyce
York.
LongSh0t Daily Double
CLEVER BARS and
LILY SPANGLER.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
FOR OPEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16
(R.-Yardage and par for the
Olympic Club lake course. scene
of the National Open golf cham
yNinVnclaiYa.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES $50 PM.
POST TINE. 2.30 PM.

Hobbs Express tHobbs) ST.
daily doubls-PRINCE DAVID
and KIRKS QUEEN.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

THIRD RACE--Purse, $500; trot;
9 ella assified. l mile.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Total yards: 500: par 20.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY OWNED BY
RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA

hACAALFAINO COON NUN ANA
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described real property will be
sold at public auction on Monday, Oc-
tober 3, 1855 at 1000 a. m. of said
day at the Court House door in the
city of Sidney, Richland County,
Montana. for cash, or on such terms as
the oar of County Commissioners
may approve as provided by law:
South One-half (S1a) of Lots
Twelve Q2), Thirteen OBJ
and Fourteen (14) in Block
Seventy-six (76) in Kenoyer'S
First Addition to Sidney,
Montana.
Said property is being offered for
sale pursuant TO order of the Board
of County Commissioners entered the
seventh day of September, 1855, find
ing that such property is not necessary
to the conduct of the county's bust
ness or the preservation of its prop
erty; and finding further that the ap-
praised value Of said property is S.
10000 which price represents a fair
market value of such property; that
the lots to be sold have been duly APP
praised within three months prior to
the date of sale.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated at Sidney, Montana this 7th
day of September. 1855.
RICHLAND COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
By: GEORGE EIKHOFF,
pub. Sept. 8, Is. %. C 90
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Lyle WeagIe
Places First In
Heidi Addition

lyle WeagIe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otls Weagle, Of Sidney. placed first in
the Horace Heidi addition held at
Miles City, Montana on Labor Day.
He sang Birth of the Blues" and
was accompanied by the Horace Heidi
orchestra.
Miss Mary Lawrence, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence. Sid
ney, placed third, singing one Alone"
Miss Joyce Tooke, a Miles City girl,
placed second. She was at the piano.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
, THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. 8, 1855
Obituary
Harry B. French

Final rites were held Friday, Sept. 2,
at 1:3O p. m. at the Miller-Reynolds
funeral home for Harry B. French, Rte.
5. Box 5, Bremerton, Wn. Mr.. French
died Sunday, August 28th at Harrison
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. French had been retired for
eight years because of i'll health. He
and his wife moved to Bremerton,
Wn.. from Sidney in 1912. He went to
work in the naval shipyard in June,
1912 as a Iaborer. At the time he left
work in January, 1913, he was a
packer in the supply department.
Mr.. French was born April 5, 1885,
in Creighton county, Mo.
Surviving besides his wife Lily c.,
at the family home, are three sons.
Harry Jr., Sidney; Donald K. Of
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

Puys1lup. and Army Sgt. w. Dean;
three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Baker Of
San Diego. Calf; Mrs. Peter Stroem,
Monroe. Wn.; and Mrs. Dick Lyon of
Anchorage, Alaska. One sister, Mrs.
Maude Neasdate, Anaconda, Mont,
and two brothers, fred of Seattle and
DeForest of Valley City N. D., and
10 grandchildren.
Officiating at the service was a SON.
in-law. the Rev. Peter H. Stroem of
Monroe Baptist church. Burial was in
the Woodlawn Memorial park.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
WoTM NEWS

HOTM NEWS
Inc regular meeting of the Women
OF the Moose was held in the Moose
nan, september 6 with Is members
present. Mrs. Guy Ross gave an inter-
estlng talk on publicity stressing what
Is news and what type of material
Is not OF interest to the public.
The next meeting will be September
20. We hope to have a better at
tendance as the members should by
then be over the busy season and ready
to take up their lodge duties aesir
Parties were planned for Saturday
Sept. II, and Saturday. Oct. l, in the
evenings at the Moose hall.
There were two limitations. Fran
els Jensen, sponsored by Ruth Saw
and liberia Petersen, sponsored by
verna hostesses for
lie Belknap, Olga Andersen and Mrs
Cecil Steele.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Late

"Helen's train gets in at four
thirty"
"Well, I'll be at the station at
five-thirty."
"Five-thirty?"
eyes, Helen is always an hour
late, whatever she does"
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

ROOMY FULL CUTI BOYS
BIG MAC JEANS. l0-ounce3s
denim is Sanforized*, machine
washable. Upper fly, rivets at
all strain points. Sizes GIG.
lag
$50 OF. per square yd.; formerly
OF. on 28"x36" fabric.
wont shrink more than 1%l
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
TRAFFIC SAFETY NOTICE

Traffic lanes have been marked at
an school intersections for the Safety
of the school children at all three
schools. These lanes are for your pro-
tecton, so please use them and help
us to keep Sidney not only the friend
lest city but also the SAFEST city in
Montana. Parents and teachers alike
are asked to bring these marked areas
70 the attention of the children of Sid
CITY Police
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Sidney Music club will meet
Tuesday evening, September Is, at the
Methodist church at 8 o'clck. The
meeting will be followed by a social
hour at the Magruder home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

RUMMAGE SALE
The Bronson Ladies' aid will have a
rummage sale at the NYA hall, Satur-
day, Sept. II. Good assortment of used
clothing and other items. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
SIDNEY SADDLE GLUE NFWs-

So S<1DDLE NAOb
sunday, Sept. 4 the club journeyed
70 me State Line club rodeo arena to
the MT Saddle club of winston. The
SIuney club was very happy and
proud to win the first place trophy
LOT tne total points earned in the
contests. Several Of the Individual
f neilDers also won very nice trophies
WiIi iner etIorts. Clubs competing were,
tord City, N. D., and Sidney.
Sept. Il and Is the. c1,,h is r,,+H.a
on chuckwagon breakfasts in the cit9
paIIk 5 south Of the city hail. Much
neIp IS needed to put this project over
ana ALL members are urged to lend
g melping hand. See Mary Obergfell
Il you can help u in any wav.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

SPECIAL PRICE ON PARKER esp
PENCILS - Deluxe Pencil was 81 so,
STORE. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Announcement

John w; Anderson, M. D., has discontinued medical
R RE@ Ion+ m Sidney and Richey as of September /, 1855.
Inc Parn anne otflce IN Richey will be closed and the
Doctor Harley Carlson will continue to practice in Sid
heY ana Will retain all Of the records and accounts of
Q w. ANDERSON. M. D.
HARLEY c. CARLSON. M. D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
PICNIC ANNOuNCEMENT-

PICNIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The Evangelical Ministerial associa-
ton of Richland county and their
families will meet at Richland park
on Monday afternoon, Sept. u from
picnic
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED Of
FER-FOrmula 20 for loose dandruff-
regular price .89c SPECIAL PRICE
NOW .49c. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

TIGHT. LOW CUTI BOYS
FOREMOST WESTERN JEANS
Sturdy 1894 ounces denim is
Sanforized* machine-washable.
Bartacked at strain points.
Sizes 4-16.
2.29
**1334 OF. per 50. yd.; formerly IL
OF. on 23"x36" fabric.
wont shrink more than 1911
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

There are still several Bike Tags
mat are not called for at the Police
station. These tags run from number
5O1 to $50. So come and get them any
day or before or after school.
City Police.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
THE WEATHER
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

BABIES AT HOSPITAL
MT. n Mrs. Chester Kallevig. Sid
ney, girl, Sept. l.
MIR. n Mrs. Kenneth Dore, Sidney.
boy, Sept. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell. Sid
ney. boy. Sept. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shannon, Fair
view, boy, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dean, Cartwright.
N. D., girl, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kaiser, Enid.
girl, Sept. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frank. Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forty, Savage,
MT. and Mrs. Gail Witt. Lambert,
boy, Sept. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson, Fair
view, boy. Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cowen, Sidney,
boy, Sept. 4.
PERSONALS
Martin Graustad and Roy Swenson
were here last Saturday from Flax
vile in Daniels county to take in the
last day of the county fair which they
praised very highly. The crops up in
their country, they told US, were the
best ever with record yields and ideal
harvest weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinley E. Bolstad
were here last Friday from Homestead
in Sheridan county to take in the fair
and to do some shopping. They report
ed a record crop harvest in that area,
including hay which was never so
good" The hay meadows are still
green as the result of a good rain
the week before, Mr.. Bolstad told us.
HALF PRICE SALE - TuSsy Mois-
ture Cream 800 size NOW ONLY
S1.5O. SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 33-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08
Gard GA THANrc

we wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kindness e and
expressions of sympathy extended 10
10 M InIlng recent bereavement.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-08

JR. BOYS WESTERN STYLE
JEANS with button-on suspend
ers. Sanforized* 10 ounces den
i'm is machine-washable. Bar
tackled at strain points. 1-6.
l.29
**10 OF. per square yd.; formerly 8
OF. on 28"x36" fabric.
wont shrink more than 70!