davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-19

name stands for Oscar. Dan, a
dark horse, romped home for an
Academy Award nomination last
Saturday.
Clifton Webb offers a swell
title for Liberace's movie life
story: "88 Keys to Success" F..
Jane Wyman doesn't seem inter-
ested in TV now that she has
an oscar nomination. Eight
girls called to say that Marion
Brando sent them valentines
each Ito my one and true sweet
heart" Are they lying, Marion?
\ X X
Gearge Raft is at Billy Gray's
band box every night to watch
Gloria Gray, his current paSh.
Continued on Page A-16)
Evening star., 1955-02-19
The Passing Show

If you can imagine Eleanor
Parker having to spend weeks
pursuing Robert Taylor, you are
the moviegoer for whom MGM
made Many Rivers to Cross.
which opened yesterday at the
Columbia.
This is the premise OF the
early American backwoods COM
edy and among those who seem
to reject its logic are Miss Parker
and Taylor. AS honorable
workers in the Hollywood vim
yards, they go through with
their assignments. but not in the
sense of carrying them out. It
is always apparent that one au-
thentic flick of Miss Parker's
eyelashes would demolish the
whole structure of the fable
written by Harry Brown and Guy
Trosper.
The setting of Many Rivers to
Cross" is early Kentucky where
the screenscript would have you
believe men trapped animal!
and girls trapped men.
This could have been, and
probably was, true but with the
difference that the frontier bellies
did not look as if they had JUS
left Dior and dropped by Eliz-
abeth Arden's for the full treat
ment. Miss Parker never stops
looking exactly like this and
come to think Of it, the tailor
who made Taylor's white buck
skins was also a fancy man with
a needle. Or did they use avis
on buckskin?
What does not jell in MANY
Rivers to Cross" is plot which
introduces Miss Parker as a gir.
who rescues ferocious hunter
Taylor from the Shawnees, ther
holds him prisoner at the point
of her musket until the minister
arrives. This is nonsense sc
sheer that there Is virtually nc
way Of rescuing the reputable
cast members trapped in it.
Director Roy Rowland tries
largely through the Introduction
of incident which he hopes will
turn out to be either divertine
or titilating. The climatic try foI
the latter occurs in a passage in
which Miss Parker. now legally
wed to her victim, insists they
start the family practice Of
siestas in country infested with
Indians and wild animals.
This is funny, but not quite
the way everyone must have had
in mind.
Victor McLaglen, Josephine
Hutchinson, Alan Hale, jr.. are
among the others who miss the
authentic ring in their limitations
of lusty frontier types.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
The Posing Show
Frontier Farce at Columbia;
New Comedian at Colony
By Joy Cormody

TROUBLE IN STORE" q ). Arthur
Rank picture, directed by John Paddy
Carstairs. sereenplsy by Maurice Cowan,
Ted Willis and MI. carstairs. At ths
Colony
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Hollywood
Cogney Joins Ranks
Of Film Solesmen
HOLLYWOOD.

By Sheiloh Grohom =
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Continued on Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1955-02-19

FAIRFAX 'ai'fasi ,,.. ysi ,o,e;s. s.; ''a'''
THREE HOURS TO KILL" Also "uN-
Evening star., 1955-02-19

GREENBMT OR. JET. SassSoi%: r.. Soi Soi.in,
tare " HEFLiN. +. ROMAN il TAN
SELL. q. BRENT in M ONTANA
Evening star., 1955-02-19

uAf MMQY Waldorf, Nd.
WkSAWvMk Midwoy 5.3l@l
Two Big Hits. Original Tarzan JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER, TARTAN, THE APE
MANI; Also SCOTT BRADY. 1.-THE Law
Vg RIIIY THE KID"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
District Mark Nov Ga


RAJ invite TI8H > last " eaH a.
lack cduRi't tailoo'i'il- f1ei'iy ~
fdAh u l'ul9 III fiie kah'o
CLOSING minutes ana ei'a'ieu 1''o
"oiFei mes " c'.llcii so-"9 T"
Ioiy "ioie = '"ai "a ~ D'i''e"
peii'hJ cl""" ~ tile fi"i''pue''
'7ydfiey @oitEe gymnasium -
Gay hiRht
The FHS squad was out-Shot IN
field goals II to Is but capital
izcd on II OF "a Tree throw
chances. while the Statesmen
could collect on only . 81 ~
charity tosses
Coach Bob C5ilmer's wolverines
took a first quarter lead At l5-
10 with Winston Johnston and
Sammy Dowdy contributing 10
markers between them.
r,horeaftar- t,,ti1 b,,t ,t,,ao MIN
49, .aa;aaa Coann 10 CO
rat,ss so,,ad ~ ca,,,ra,d vs,b
,de,ca1f n4cKin,ne. M ran,c,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
WI, Bridgeuater Due Here This Week
As Hampden-S>dne.y Reopens Court Play

to LATHE Seseu and Md games
from here ou d4t
s4-6 Average
The squad enjoys Y -46 pet
game average. and taree players
WAYNE Land l14 Russ Hol-
com 25l ana Warren Garter
I29l are producin4 DOUBLE fg-
ure scorinE regularly 1t a fourth
PLAYERS Gets his shots work.ua
the Tigers can count Dbl mov.ue
upward john Richards TIE
Lynchburs junior appeared tead.
Fur greater cumming when exam
nations stopped activity
II won taxi tte ba ketbal
mentor at Death Valley lo8g 10
find out Riaht an thc heels 0i
two-week layof comes a Bj& SIX
foe and tvo of the better Ltle
Seven competitors all M tae
same week
Mason Dixon STANDINGS nrst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Hickey Calls Spring
Grid Drills Today

Ham pden sydney College Wall
start 20 DAYS of spring football
drills today Tuesday accord
ing to Coach Jim Hickey, who
expects to begin work with
about IS candidates
There will be 10 iettermen in
the squad during the afternoon
drills nthe practice field at
Death Valley Hickey said il
may be possible to get around
to some heavy contact w@Fk
after 10 days Of lighter drills
The weather will have to be
consulted by the coaching staff
and Hickey said the intensity
Of the annual prelude to the
grid season will depend on the
elements. The Tigers, with all
other Institutions. are limited
TO the 20 DAY actual practice
period by the NCAA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
District Three
Hoop Summary

Farmgille. Kenbrldge and En-
l,of1a made advances In standing
in District 3. Group II last week
With victories IL portart
games but LaWrencevilIe remain
Cd on top with an unblemisned
30 record
Buckingham Central despite
set backs attn foes outside the
district fPamplln and Appomat-
tozt. clings To second place With
81 record
Farmy.l!e High moved INTO
third with a $3.50 win over
Randoiph-Iienry ID The Wolye-
rine8 only contest u the week
Kenbr!dge Highs Comets took
over fourth rung BY also conquer
snQ Randolph Henry earlier in the
Wefk 3o-se Tom Inge. Of Ken
bridge moved up as a district
scorer with 20polnt effort IN
that game
EnIorla Won twice last week.
downing Victoria. fhc district lily
this year. 5i-35 and Crewe $3.50
Friday night
one 81 the districts thrillers
last week was the one point win
Blackstone Rams scored over
Amelia High's Orioles. 42~4l
Larry Hammer, 81 Amelia. Dis
trIct 3's top per game scorer, col
lscsed n points against the Rams
70 send the contest into overtime
Ras Two foal shott In the last
minute knotted the game. bat the
Rams came through IN the extra
period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

Milan taxes A.s squad out. to
Wy,heville Saturday night for the
season 5 lone contest with The
Nasps of Emory ard Henlg-
Who may be the Lsttle seven
klngs this season
Milan LOOKS t0r tile Tig TbI To
improve on their nm recprc
through tae balance of the spa
son. since the schedule runs nlIore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

Hanpdeu- Sydney College aas-
ketoall squad resumes play tins
week with top attractions on Ithe
home floor against WI And
Hrldgewater and road game
Saturday night with Emory and
Henry at Wythev4le
Coach Claude Milan called fis
PLAYERS back from the post exam-
NATION vacation TWO days early
III preparation for q rugged aeek
q competition
1he Big Six Cadets 81 VA4I tn
v4de Death Valley Tuesday night
fdr theH second clash with HIS
This season Coach Chuck Noe
squad defeated the Beneals 83-74
al Lexington back In December
MIam's squad has suffered fqur
d4fcats b ais many clashes gtth
Biz SLY foes this season The
elpseness Of the Lexington contest
ana the ability of the Tigers To
call on extra resources ia Gam
mon gym may provide Milan
wIth the steam he needs for q
d4ntmg Of the solid Big Six wall
this time
Eagles Tough
BrsdeeWater Eagles. pressln ing
for Little Seven honors and pre-
sent.ng one 81 the Old Domin-
ION S top scoring squads. are due
Wednesday night at Death VAL
ley A victory Ia this contest
Would Rlve the Tigers a boost IN
the Mason -Dlxon Conference
where they rest IN the flfth place
HI would also help their middle
of-the league standing IN the lat
tla Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Cranberry Holly Coke
2ls cups sifted cake -four

2l2 cups sifted cake -four
ia cups sugar
Ia teaspoons double acting
baking powder
" teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening Groom tenn
perature)
teaspoon grated lemon rind
Buttermilk or sour milk
8 eggs. unbeaten
q cup fresh cranberries. finely
chopped
With vegetable shortening,
use / cup buttermilk. With
butter or margarine, use "
cup buttermilk. Into sitter.
measure sifted flour. sugar.
baking powder, soda and salt.
Into mixing bowl place short
ening and grated lemon rind:
stir just to soften shortening.
Sift> in dry ingredients. Add
buttermilk and mix until all
-four Is dampened. Then beat
2 minutes at low speed Of
electric mixer. or 500 strokes
by hand. Add eggs and beat
l minute longer. or $50 strokes
by hand. Stir In chopped
cranberries. Pour batter into
two round 9-inch layer pans,
which have been lined on bot
toms with paper. Bake In
moderate oven (350 degrees
F. IS minutes. or until done.
Frost with 7-minute icing.
tinted green. To l cup Of the
frosting add y cup finely
chopped fresh cranberries;
spread between layers. Spread
remaining frosting over top
and sides. Garnish with holly
leaves and whole cranberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
By VIOLET FAULKNER

You'd never suspect that
Ruth Altman. member Of the
cast of '"The Boy Friend" cur
rently playing in Washington,
was a cooking enthusiast.
Much less that she has a cook
book on the fire.
1.-THE recipes in the book
are short cuts for the busy
career woman I've discovered
myself" Miss Altman told me.
1.-THE last chapter will contain
recipes ] expect to collect from
the best chefs in the country
while I'm on my coast-to-coast
tour this season." she con-
tinued.
With an exacting schedule,
Miss Altman still finds time
when she is at home in New
York to prepare meals for her
self and husband, q film pro-
Queer. After her last per-
Torrance on Christmas eve,
she'll board a late plane for
home and Christmas day will
get the family's holiday dinner.
The menu?
i've already ordered q ca
pom which win be precooked."
she said. Il use q prepared
stuffing to which ! add chicken
broth and bake it separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Actress Hobby
Makes Cookbook

Wen have a salad :. probably
endive with a dressing / make
myself Of oil. tarragon vinegar,
freshly ground pepper, fresh
lemon juice and freshly
squeezed garlic juice. For des-
sert, I'll serve a bahia"
Uses Short Cuts
To most people making a
bahia au rhum would mean a
days work. Not so with Miss
Altman. This is where she puts
her own short cuts to work.
She said she had also ordered
a sponge cake. the basis for
the bahia. She mixes dark rum
with orange or apricot juice,
preferably apricot, and soaks
the cake in this overnight,
after pressing candied fruit
well into the top of the cake.
The bahia can be served plain
or embellished with a crown
OF whipped cream. as you like.
1t was this hobby OF cooking
that fostered the cook book.
Friends who watched her en-
terrain in small quarters with
only the minimum of help,
kept asking. "how do you do
it?"
Being a woman with an
eye for business I decided the
free advice / was giving away
well -. you know"
laughingly explained the tall
and stately brunette.
Il also believe good cooking
utensils are an economy. They
last a lifetime, clean easily and
cook evenly" she went on.
Miss Altman, who plays the
role Of Nine. Dubonnet, head
mistress Of q fashionable girls
school in the play, got of to
q good start on her coast-to-
coast recipe collecting yester-
day when she wheedled q
recipe for piccata au Madere
from Chef Gus Diamant Of the
Place Vendome.
Last-Minute Shopping
Did you forget about the
Christmas fruit cake until it
was too late? Here's one We
See REPORT, Page B.s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

for feeder steers this year? Tt does NOT
seem wise 70 expect fat cattle to sell
quite as high in the first half of 1856
as this year. Large feed supplies PROD
ably will cause too many cattle TO De
fed and pork probably will be cheaper.
Assuming that feed costs viii average
about per cent lower in the next
feeding season and allowing normal
return for the finiSher, here are rough
approximations of feeder prices with
different average prices for fat cattle.
Fat Steers Feeder Steers
Chicago Kansas City
$3.50 per cwt. $2O.25 per cwt.
s24.OO per cwt. $18.75 per cwt-
s23.O 90 per cwt. SIPS per cwt.
With prices likely to be lower, in
creased emphasis on cost reduction
and timely marketing will be needed.
Lower feed prices will help. but indi-
viduaI efforts to cut costs may make
the difference between profit and loss
Such steps are necessarily long range
Many growers are reducing their
costs and others could do SO through
herd management methods that in
crease the percentage calf crop, using
bulls tested for rapid rate of growth
and keeping the fast growing heifers,
selling off irregular breeders. following
sanitation practices that reduce disease
and parasite losses, reSeeding pastures
and ranges with higher yielding grasses.
fertilizing where feasible, keeping down
brush and other Objectionable growth,
water, providing mineral
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Buying FEEDER

grazing
Buying Feeder
For the fInlsher, the price paid for
feeders may determine whether the
operation is profitable. Buying at levels
that will leave some return if prices
next winter and spring are no higher
than in the past season seems advis
able. Waiting for bargains and keeping
an eye on drouth areas may help to
do better job IF possible, Craze down
the cost of early purchases. Watch
what others are doing because of the
danger that too many cattle will be
put on feed &c use up big hay and
feed grain crops
Buy the kind of cattle that are suit
able for finishing with your feed supply
and the time you want to reach the
market. Shot feeding heavy fIeshv
cattle for the late fall and early winter
market will use much grain and little
hay. YearlIngs and calves to be win
tered on light feed and headed for
market year hence will use more hav
in proportion to grain as well as grass
next year. For the spring market plain
feeders bought in late fall and fed a
heavy roughage and medium grain
ration usually are most profitable.
Provide s'lage for cheap winter
gains Keep posted on new develop
ments in feeding that promise to lower
costs. Special supplements used with
roughage viii greatly reduce costs of
wintering. Use of stilbestrol has re-
duced cost of fattening.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

supplements if needed and not over
grazing
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Junior Legion
Defeats GIendive;
Loses to Wibaux

The Sidney Junior Legion team
doWned the Glendive team, 10 = 8
in a close battle here Friday night.
Erwin Schmidt, local pitcher, evened
the count by besting Stewart Ward,
Glendive ace. who had beaten him
earlier at Glendive. Schmidt had a
lot of help from his teammates who
came up with Il base a Bob Harper
with 3 for 5. Darrell Dahl, 2 for 4, T..
Quilting and D. Little each with 2
for 5 were the big stickers. Ward,
pitcher. was also the top hitter, 2 for
5 for the Glendive squad. AS Coach
Welton put it after the contest, I'VE
were out hustled"
The Sidney squad went down 60 to
the Wibaux squad here Tuesday night,
when Owens, star pitcher, twirled a
neat three hitter. Owens is one of the
top moundmen in the state - losing
4-3 against the strong Billings team
last year. Harper who pitched for
Sidney, turned IN a creditable mound
job for the locals with a six hit job.
Bob allowed only one earned run;
errors turned the tide for the visitors.
The two squads will meet again at
WibauX on July u.
The Sidney Juniors are now sport
ing a 80 record as they lost to a
strong Mandan, North Dakota squad
here Thursday night.
Buy a season ticket - save money
enjoy a good ball team on of the
finest baseball parks in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Court of Honor
CONTINUED from PAGE u

kOOu11uueo TOM rage ~
No. 80; Roger Berry, Don Mer-
cier Of Troop No. 140; and Gary
Hall, Bruce Harper, Dick Haugen,
Dick Johnson and Wayne Max
well of Troop No. 141.
First Class badges were award
ed to Jack Anderson and Don
aid Hurd of Troop No. 81.
The Life Badge was awarded
to Kendall Habedank.
Merit badge awards and SER
vice Stars were presented as fol-
lows: Troop 40: Roger Berry
cooking, scholarship, 2 yr. star,
and Don MercierA yr. star;
Troop 141: Philip Foss - book
binding, home repair, scholarship,
3 yr. star; Kendall Habedank-
citizenship in home, pioneering
soil and water conservation, 1
yr. Explorer Star; Wayman Ham
lin yr. star; Gary Hall-book-
binding, 2 yr. star; Bruce Harper
plumbing, 2 yr. star; Dick Hau-
gem yr. star; Dick Johnson
machinery, 2 yr. star; Mike john
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

son-dairying; Wayne Larson
bookbinding, 2 yr. star; Wayne
MAXWELL yr. star; Warren Mil
ler-p1umbing, scholarship, 3 yr.
star; John Neckels - 1 yr. star;
Harold Sax-3 yr. star; Dewayne
Swanson-3 yr. star; and jim
Tompkins-2 yr. star.
Following the close of the Of
fetal part of the Court of Honor
ceremony with retirement of the
colors, a full-length feature film
depicting the history of the
1858 Boy Scout Jamboree on the
Irving Ranch in California which
was participated in by $4,000
boys from all of the free
countries of the world was shown.
Knut Hoversten had charge of
the protector, and the film was
secured through the courtesy of
the Yellowstone Valley Council
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Many boys who were eligible
for awards were unable to re-
ceive them at this Court of Honor
by reason of absence from the
community. 1t is the hope of the
scout committees that future
Courts of Honor will be held at
regular intervals in order that
scout advancement may be en-
couraged to the greatest extent
possible.
Homer Gorder and Donald
Johnson cooperated with the Court
of Honor committee by taking
flash pictures of various phases
of the Court of Honor proceed
ings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Army Recruiter
Will Be Here
Next Wednesday

The United States Army Re
cruiting Service representative
will be in this area July 6 at the
Selective Service office to in
terview prospective army candi-
dates for technical schooling,
army security agency, counter in
telligency corps and other army
branches, including the Women's
Army Corps.
Interested young men and wo-
men should contact this represen-
tative at the above time and
place, or write: u. S. Army re-
cruiter, 1st National Bank Build
ing, Miles City, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
NOTICE
WARRANT CAIL

istered Warrants on funds of RichIand
County are hereby called for pay
ment June 80, 1855. All Richland
County School Warrants on District
80.
Warrants l to As on District So, all
Warrants on District 81.
County Poor Fund Warrants 300 to
431. County Agricultural Extension
warrants / to 80.
ALI Airport warrants.
Payable at office of
Hattie J. Loken
County Treasurer
Sidney
pub. Date June 80, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
SAVAGE PICNIC
TO BE THIS SUNDAY

The Savage Congregational
church will hold its annual fami-
ly picnic this Sunday according
to Allen Darnall, moderator of
the church. At one o'clock, the
covered dish dinner will begin.
Buns, ice cream, coffee and kool
aid will be on hand, but each
family is to bring their dishes
and blankets.
The picnic this year will be
held in the grove of Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar William. Al friends
are invited and recreation will
be the order of the afternoon.
Worship services will be at 8
a. m. as usual.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
SUMMER SCHOOL

Mrs. Charles Berner, Mrs. Jim
Putnam, and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain of Peoples Congregational
church of Sidney and Mrs. Dwight
Howard of Congregational church
of Savage are attending a sum-
mer school of missions at Rocky
Mountain College at Billings,
June q = so. Over fifty women
from throughout Montana are at
tending this Montana Fellowship
of Congregational Christian Wo-
men.
Miss lone Cation of Chicago,
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
MIR. and Mrs. c. ID. Adams
HnnOred at Parties

MI. and Mrs. R. S. Mutt en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. D..
Adams, who are visiting here
from their home in Santa Monica,
California at dinner at their home
Saturday evening. The previous
Saturday Mr.. an dMrs. Adams
were dinner guests at the K. c..
Carpenter home, and last Thurs
day they were entertained at din
ner at the Alvin Krey home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Catherine G.. Smith, also
known as Kathleen Smith.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Otto T. Habedank, adj
ministrator of the estate of Catherine
G. Smith, also known as Kathleen
Smith, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four az months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said adj
ministrator at the offices of Brattin
& Habedank, Sidney Natl Bank Build
ing, Sidney, Montana, the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated June %, 1855.
Otto T. Habedank, administrator
of the Estate of Catherine G.
Smith. also known as Kathleen
Smith, Deceased.
BRATTN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING,
Associate Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
Pub. June 80, July z, IA, 21)
READ HERALD WANT ADSI
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

program secretary of missionary
education, is the special guest.
Mrs. Bernard McLain is the
Spiritual Life chairman for the
women and has prepared a packet
for the churches as well as lead
ing devotions each day at the
school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Notice of Meeting of
Mnfhndicf WSCS

wednesdav ,TIiS & 80 , n WI ~ in tbe
Fellowship room of the church with
Eunice circle in charge of the pro-
gram. The hostess committee will be
members of Priscilla circle. All men,
bers please be present and friends
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
CORRECTION

Two Carter Oil Ads were run in
the last issue of The Herald. The
second was run to correct an error
in the signature that appeared under
the first ad. The Carter Oil dealers
are D & S Tire and Oil Co., Ejnar
Rasmussen and Harold Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
REA Approves
Loan for McC Cone
Co. Cooperative
Washington, d. c.
June "a 1QSS

ID. c.
June 80, 1855
Sidney Herald:
We are pleased to advise REA
has approved a loan for $500, 900
for McCOne county electric coOpera-
tive at Circle. Money will be used
for system improvement construc-
ton of $50 miles of distribution
lines; will serve 90 additional GUS
toners. Cooperative serves McCone,
Dawson, Roosevelt, Garfield, Prairie,
Richland, Petroleum and Rosebud.
Senator Mike Mansfield
Senator James Murray
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
SOCIETY

episcopal Church 10
Hold Rummage Sale July 8
The Episcopal ladies will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, July 9 be-
ginning at / p. m. in the NYA hall.
There win be a large assortment of
good used wearing apparel and mis-
ceIlaneous items on sale. Remember
the day and hour and be on hand
early. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Episcopal ladies will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday, July 9 at 1 p. m.
at the NYA hall. Wearing apparel
and miscellaneous items. 23-2tc