davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Browse Finds
Marlboro 10
His Liking
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Browse, owned and trained b.
IGwynn Campbell Of Owing.
Mills, Nd, found his race track
lat Marlboro and splashed to az
easy fiye-length victory In thu
featured $500 Marlboro PURSE
over the sloppy track before
ID, 795 turf enthusiasts.
While Browse romped home al
5000 for 50. the Starr Ranch'l
Hidden Ship crushed the favorits
lplayers-who had a rough day.
lby laundering home q vel
beaten seventh among the eighl
starters.
r. C. Watts, Scotch Dare raj.
lied mildly In the six and a hall
Ifurlong dash and gained second
Ia length ahead Of Gallant Tonic
Ian outsider. Browse, who ha,
mot raced since the Timoniun
injecting. was sharp today aftel
This brief vacation and despit.
1.-THE sloppy condition Of the track
lowered the six and q half fur.
longs In 1::24M. fastest time Of
the current session.
Hunters Run Fades
Hunters Run set the early
pace in the feature but was
chased by Browse who took over
when Jockey Richard Gordon
called on him on the far turn,
From that point. the race was
practically over as Browse. son
of Swashbuckler and Ecomint
drew away convincingly.
Hidden Ship. o three-year-old
filly who won two stakes last
season. was making her debut In
Maryland and had no excuse
other than not approaching the
sloppy going.
For Jockey Gordon, 1t was his
first winner in two mounts after
breaking his leg this sprin1
while breaking O yearling.
Today's crowd wagered $751;.
ST. on the eight races. The total
was . bit below expectations foi
the current Marlboro meeting
which is the best in the history
iof the track. The weather wa,
rainy and unattractive while thu
customers were arriving for to.
days card but the precipitation
stopped shortly after the FRS
race.
Pattern Reversed
The fayorites reversed theil
pattern set earlier in the weel
as only one choice clicked in thu
| first seven events.
Mrs. D. N. Lees Sparkle Rocl
won the sixth race, the second.
larry attraction by q length, pay.
ing $1,000. Square Jack finished
second and Rabtide. third. TIL,
favored War Waltz was fifth.
The biggest daily double Of tn,
meeting $122.lo developed wher
Mrs. p. r. Haun,s Trilliun
scored an upset in the first. win
ming by eight lengths, at $25.4l
straight and Roy H. Herring
Prodigal Son. at $3.50. registered
Iby three and o half lengths II
the second event.
Cashable numbers in tn,
double were four and three.
Horses carrying No. 4 on theil
saddle cloths dominated the firsi
i've races as In addition to Til,
llum In the first race. Mrs. vii.
liam r. Parks Lagrin winning hi
NTH straight at $40 in the thirt
and Aganaman at So In tn,
fifth, were No. 4 on the program
The fayorite players collected
only once during the first nv,
races. the lone successful choic'
being Lagrin. One Of their sad
dest setbacks came in the fourth
when Mad Marie. made a luke
warm 81 favorite. finished las
as Fluent Al beat out Let It Rail
by q length and q half at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Hawthorne Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcEPurse, $3.50; claim
lng; 3-year-oldsi q furlongs.
Teddy's Review tCeokl $50 3.00
AkFun (h2igueg1 p.4n
Pirates Aley. Dusty straw. Solid Rock
Bull o. Woods. Drill stem, Loarelle, Pill
ter. La Campiona. In Production. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. "a, coo: claim
ing; 2-year.oidS: o fnriongs
Feed Ballad tCampl 32.S0 $50 $50
old Bail JEOPARDY 100 leo
Done 70 fGtllleaaD 380
Mei'a Glory. q. Edward. Miss ARoO
FLUFFY McDuf1y. Hi-Dee- Ess, Judith Ann.
Paul H., Bill Snug. Full Book. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|Gurden State Results
b. the Associated Pres

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000. claim
ing; 3-year -olds; furiones.
Blue Eternal ts'r'ssaI 11.0o 1889 800
Tokyo Girl (Yineentl 4.20
Tribute. irish Sea. french Nis6tie. half
way. Royal Morse. To Windward, Run
Riot. Time. 1854.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ting; 3-year-olds; liz miles.
s ss s MN. ,Ssst, s7.Ae is.s ss s ssS
n ne si ne ssn91kh, ., 80 ~, S.SS
Mrs. Caesar: Right star, Another
Moon. Duke O'fIampton. Thane OF fife,
johnson IT, Mishty Bout. Time :52ss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S36s.4o
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; elsim-
ing; 3-year-cIds and IN: 9 furlongs
W.. A.; s ,,,s ,,,.s 20 sss sss
Rclnsndsie. Post Prandial Pundon nor
Huntsville, Laurel Springs, Fast Cash
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowances; e-year-olds: / mile
S S..5.a t fHh5t.sa $50 see eS
7 NJ
Famous Gift tlseBlnneb 40
Guard Ran, lnfatuation, Land o. Lab.
erty. Countess Tina, Ray NJ jay
Ferocious, Lady Tatula, Numbers Game.
{ Tonnia Time. 1:45ss.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: allow
anees: 3-year-olds: furlonEs
Trenteuian (Hartaekl $50 $50 3.20
Lofd Rusty tScuri0cki 1880 $50
Hello Nom tPipcent) $50
Admiral Wee. Fierce, Tsx cut. Time.
If14M.
sixth RAcE--Purse. $4,000: allow
sessit scoah and S W. 80 que Zoo
stopper Upper blum, 100 SO
Eternal Marx tyamasS 100
Immense. Miss jeanne. validon. Rock
CottaGe. Time, 1851.
SEVENTH RACE - The Jersey Belle
stakes; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds: lie
miles
Rsr. Treat tMEk'nea, 1870 $50 80
High Voltage tHiEleyl 600 40
Gandharva, Small Coffee. Ia Beth.
Betty Barr, Marzipan. Blue Banner.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000; claim
Ii Que tGonxaIeSl = $3.50 1850 $40
Orr Emblem tCutshaw) $40 $50
1.-THE Posse tStevensonl $40
asiTl9 prn piye Sirikipg Hour Haeso'
FINISHED second but was DISQUALIFIED
and placed third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Belmont Park Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-oids and up: 8 furlonss.
slippy 'lAndersenl 1850 100 $50
Csnaris tBelAndl $40 ESQ
Hoop Ring SvalsnsusIsp 40
J.s H 81. F: sds ..p aa fi:. ni1s fn'fse
SECOND RAcE--Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-oids: 8 furlon9s.
WIN: c S..s I E.:s sac s s s1S
Burning Desire lGneftnb 1890
sin Equal. Dusky Maiden. Air Bunny.
Blue Elpis. HOSTAGE. Grey Slipper. Du1h-
4 PORTAGE. Time. iia%.
DAILY DOUBLE.PAID S1s7.7O
THIRD RAcE--Purse. 81 900: o.
tionai elsiminE handicap. 3-year-olds
a Ma.a 10; IA miles. So. -. :.
C isss sne ~ scss.isssl Aa.5e i5,ae e
Prefer Dan. Jipi Jspa. Raiput. ram.
chic, King Gavin, C0biA. Time, 2:lgts,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: sIlow-
ance: 2-yeaf-olds; furlonss.
DARK Charge tAe',e, $50 80 s.!s
. Aiming High Bailey si0
Gun Fly. Timely Lass, Level. Pro
Bono. Time. l:24ss.
whitney entry.
FIFTH RAcE-The Manhattan Hand,.
cap; SAG. 600 added; s-year-olds and up:
social oste... .Gserin, sec s.7e asa
RapeF TiKeF tMeCfeary, 2.6o a.36
Revolt. Blue Prince. Time. a:sp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By the Associated Pres,

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $1,000: elaim-
ing; 2-year-Olds; furiones
Omelet geuaIe CM'ief) s.ee 40 S.Sg
TemptPess fSmifht $40 SS.SSy
Miss Peppermint. Browco, Apponaug.
Nervous Nell. Austip Mack, Colleterai'
Morris Jr.. Pine VEIL Time. l:1ASs.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000; claim
ing; 4-year-oids and up; furiones.
Brown bantam tHk) 27Ao 1e.Ae SO
Lueky Bit (UetsReR1 ~ 80
Home Fleet Weirbanksl 80
yiduate, Chi Bu. Sans Faute. ar Coun.
try High Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tcopZriEht 1888. By Triengis publications. Inel 1
LIEsT ylzeg slsmins; "a
Winner, Nfl p Hann.s Cd. 2, BY PhaanxBlu Waist
-fT1-- UTef n ~ Qfr Pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CHARTS OF MARLBORO RACES

FIFTH RAcE-Purse Sl.4oo; claiming: s-ysar-olds: eh
furlongs Off 337 start good: driving place sa1e.
Tlsissr. 81 teIlia. Inss i:asss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ssss.4s

SIXTH RAcE--Purse, 5000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; Lii miles.
BERTHE tCookD 1900 $50 500
stopper Upper tBiuml 100 $50
Eternal Mark tJamaSl 100
Immense, Miss jeanne validon. Rock
COTTAGE. Time 1:51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

FIFTH RACE-The Manhattan Handi
cap; $50. oa0 added; 3-year-olds and up:
Social Outcasa tGuerfn) sec 2.7A 2.3a
PAPER TIGER tMeCfearyt 2.6o a.30
Icarian fWoodhousel 2.S0
Revolt. Blue Prince. Time. 2:sp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
DAILY DoUBLE>PAID sls7.7o

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: SLOW
ance: 2-yeaf-oids; z furlonss.
DARK Charger tAe'rsl $50 2.lS0 $40
Scanslen tvalenxuelal $50 sic
Aiming High Bailey s4O
Gun Ply. Timely Lass. Leyee. Pro
Bono. Time. I.24ss.
whitney entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

fHf P sHIs s s.s IMarAa Bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Suffolk Downs Results

IsiE Igifs Ias2sgssoI . Ehoda bAsa So
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

their farm to do the farming
another year.
Chris Dschaak returned to his
home from the Memorial hospital
Wednesday Of last week.
The Daryl LaCountes Of Sid
ney were visiting in Dore Tues
day. They were among those who
enjoyed dinner at the Stubbs
home which was a demonstration
of how to cook black Goldfish su-
perbly, with Carl StOrvik as
chief chef and Lloyd Rogney, as
Sistant and dishwasher.
On Dec. 20 at the Charlie Flynn
home open house viii be held in
honor of the Flynns for their
golden wedding anniversary
sponsored by their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mavity of
Las Cruces, N. Mex, arrived on
Sunday for a two weeks vaca-
ton with their respective par
ents, brothers and sisters fami-
lies and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Blood Donations
Far Short Of
Sidney Quota

The Red Cross Bloodmobile at
the Moose hall in Sidney Decem-
Der 10 drew 80 pints of blood.
The quota for this drawing was
100 pints. The Sidney Woman's
club contacted by card and phone
over 200 former donors. Many of
the donors had given blood re-
Gently at the Community Me-
mortal hospital or at the draw
ing IN October II and could not
give at this time However. the
80 pints donated possibly enabled
some person to enjoy Christmas
at home instead of in a hospital.
Donors registered were Fred
Bartholomous, Chester Dore, Mrs.
Carl Gebhardt, Andrew Skillen.
Eyvind Wick, Dorothea Schwenke,
Mrs. John Obergfell, Charles
Douglass, Elmer Allen. Mrs.
Clyde Christensen, Albert Noah.
Josephine Huffman, Ruth G.
Johnson, Mrs. Ray Trudell. Theo.
Hoffman, Jean Isbell, Mrs. Ing
rid Kappel, Leo Kappel, Rex
Smelser, Sylvia H. Petrik, James
Carr, H. G. Porter, Dorothy Foss,
Kenneth Weedman, Ed Renner,
Ben Heron, Donald Brockway.
5. A. Thies, Orlo Nevins, Clarice
Shotnakoff, Mrs. J. Carr, William
Smelser, Jack Meyer, Leroy Stat
fenson, Ellen Lee and Harry
DOmbrOsky.
Food for the canteen was fur
nished by the Royal Neighbor
Lodge members with Mrs. Ralph
Blair as chairman Of the canteen
assisted by Mrs. Cliff Ray, Mrs. |
Cary Hartzell and Mrs. Harry
Ross.
Registered nurses were Mrs.
George Murray, Mrs. Jay Lalonde
and Mrs. Avis Peterson; nurses
aids, Mrs. Bailey Fisher and Mrs.
Henry Thompson with medical
coverage by DR.. J. S. Pennepack-
er; staff aides and hostesses were
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Jack Murphy.
Mrs. Ray Gerber, Mrs. C. E. F'itz-
Gerald, Mrs. B. Hubley, Mrs.
Rose Witt, Mrs. N. Shotnakoff.
Miss 10 Rogers and Mrs. Afford
Bahls.
Afford Bahls had charge of un-
loading and loading the unit. He
was assisted by Gerhart Dahl,
Chris Anderson, Left Benson.
Fred johnson, Geo. Miller, Bud
Nelson, Charles Provost, Buster
Dotson and Bill Lowry.
In 1856 the Bloodmobile will
be visiting Richland county 4
Times, approximately every three
months starting February 13 with
quota of 80 pints for each
irawing with the donors on an
very other drawing basis our f
quota should be reached. !
Mrs. Afford Bahls.
Richland Co. Blood Program t
Chairman. q
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
You And Your
American Legion
Auxiliary Unit

You are an American Legion
Auxiliary because you are the wife,
mother, sister or daughter of a
member of the American Legion.
Your husband, father, brother or
son is a veteran of one or more
of our major world conflicts. He
served his country and did his
duty as best he could to promote
peace and prosperity for all
The aims and purposes of the
Legion are service to the COM
munity, the state and the nation:
to help maintain law and order
to pass on to their descendants
the principles of Justice, Freedom
and Democracy. The Auxiliary to
the American Legion has the same
aims and purposes.
Any organization is only as
strong as its active members. who
attend all the Unit meetings thev
possibly can, whether they are
bored by them, would rather take
IN movie, spend the evening AT
a social function or with friends
or feel it is just too much effort
TO make for something that does
not benefit them, especially, anv-
way. '--'
Your unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary has its duties to
perform if it is to remain a unit
IN good standing. It contributes
directly to welfare organizations
locally and in the state, such as
children's homes, Crippled Chill
dren's Clinic, helps veterans
families when the need arises
sponsors Girls State, and takes
part in all activities of the COM
munity promoting the general vel
fare.
You should be proud of your
unit and proud of the place it
takes in the community, and, the
only way to have a unit to be
proud of is to be an active inter
asted member, who attends ev-
cry meeting and helps in perform
ng its duties and helps make it
success.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

! to grant an extension of time
If the extension is given, and The
practice completed timely anc
properly, the payment earned viii
be a part Of the producers 1855
payment.
II an approved practice is be-
gun but not substantially complet-
ed the producer may request an
proval to complete it under the
1886 ACP Program. In this case
the practice must be completed
within the time allowed and 10
meet 1856 practice specifications,
which are expected to be sub
stantlally the same as for 1855.
The payment earned would be
part of the producers 1856 paw
ment and would count as part of
the $1,500 payment a producer
may earn during the program
year, Mr.. Anderson explained.
In all cases where a practice
will not be completed by the COM
pletion date shown on the ap-
~ a 44OI4CG3 lllS P4ONOCCA OC-
string more time should make his
request before the present ap-
proval expires, Anderson empha-
sized.
Extensions of time have been
issued as needed throughout the
program year, Anderson added. to
get the maximum amount of
conservation work carried out
with available funds and to en-
able producers to carry out need
ed conservation work that NAV
nave been hindered by condi-
tions beyond their control.
Shortly after the first of the
year, Chairman Anderson SAYS.
the county and community ASC
committees will meet to develop
the 1856 ACP Program for the
county. Until the program is
developed and approved, any re-
quests for ACP cost-sharing
which are not carried over from
1865, will be approved on a con-
1itional basis.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

The regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose was held
at the Moose hall December 20.
AS this was the Christmas meet
ing the hall was beautifully dec
GRATED according to that theme.
The senior regent, Verna Gun
derson, called the meeting to or
der with % members present.
The following persons were bal
loted on: Lois A. Ruggles. Mil
dred Boyer, Mary McWilliams
and louisa ZeIler. They will all
become members in the near fu-
ture.
Thank you notes were read
from Erma Fink for the Christ
mas gift; Harriet Henderson for
cards and rose bowl sent here
while she was in the hospital
Letters and Christmas cards from
Mrs. John Corder, the BuckIevs
Beverly Marion, st. Joseph Home
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Cartside Goal
Moving Rapiid!y

The Kallevig Brothers are ex-
cavating and selling coal from
the Gartside Lake spillway and
many trucks are being loaded
each day. The record day was
Saturday when over fifty trucks
were loaded. The coal is sold at
$3.50 per ton which includes extra
good measure plus immediate
loading.
According to Sportsmen club
officials, the Kallevigs have
agreed to complete excavating the
entire Spillway even though the
coal isn't sold. This is of utmost
Importance and assures compile
ton of the project and the big
over 100 foot wide spillway. The
project will receive a part of the
coal sale profits.
The spillway and earth fill are
probably twice as large as neces-
sary for the relatively small lake
TO be developed. Even though the
depth will only be around IL or
l3 feet, the fresh water from
Crane Creek springs is expected
to be adequate to maintain a fresh
water lake capable of handling
trout. Sportsmen club officials
have stressed the above points in
answer to some who felt that the
lake was too small for the
big fill and spillway being built.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Irrigation Water
To Meet
AT Billings

Each year for the past seven
years, farmers from irrigation
projects served by Bureau of
Reclamation constructed works
IN Montana, northern Wyoming,
and North and South Dakota.
have met with Bureau officials
and specialists in Billings, Mon
tana, to discuss and review ways
and means of improving all
phases of operation and main
tenance practices.
The eighth annual meeting Of
irrigation water users and Bu-
reau representatives will be held
at the Billings Chamber of
Commerce Thursday and Friday.
January II and 13, 1856.
Conducted annually to enable
water users and Reclamation Of
ficials to comparatively seek So
lutions to mutual problems, en-
phasis again will be placed at
the 1856 meeting on consideration
of problems encountered by the
water users on irrigation projects
on the methods and practices for
the improvement of operation and
maintenance of irrigation facili-
ties, and all related activities that
will result in the better use of
irrigation water on the farm.
1t is anticipated that farmers
from the Milk River, Sun River
Buffalo Rapids, Savage,
Intake, Crow Creek and Lower |
Yellowstone Projects, Montana; |
Buford-Trenton, Heart River, and
Fort Clark, North Dakota; Belle
Fourche, Rapid Valley, and An
goStura, South Dakota; and Riv-
erton, Shoshone, Hanover, Bluff
and Owl Greek, Wyoming, will
attend the meeting. Definite plans
for the program will be formu-
lated later this month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
RichIand Co.
ACP Marks
End Of Year

Farmers and ranchers partici-
pating in the Agricultural Con-
servation program are reminded
that the 1855 program year ends
December 81.
All approved conservation work
completed by that date should be
Immediately reported to the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation office so that
the work can be checked and re-
quests for payment completed.
In cases where work cannot
be completed by December 81,
the producer may request addi-
tional time to complete the job,
according to Chairman Arthur
Anderson Of the County ASC
committee. If conservation
practice is substantially complet-
ed by the end of the year, the
producer may ask the committee
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Cootiettes, Coots
Entertain
Hospital Patients

On Tuesday night of this week
the (2) two puptents got together
and our first stop was the Com
munity Memorial Hospital here in
Sidney. We visited 35 patients.
then motOred to the Home for the
Aged, south of town where we
visited II more.
We try to KEEP EN- SMIT-
ING IN BEDS OF WHITE, 50
here's what we had in our little
baby buggie: cootie mirrors, nail
clippers, combs, gum, handker-
chiefs, funny books, matches and
cigarettes. In another box our coot-
iettes had a basket of bed socks
made of wash rags, cootieS had a
sack Of wash rags with MOO 81
on them, 3 breeds Of candy bars.
We also had some fruit: oran-
ges, grapefruit, grapes, bananas
and tangerines.
Cootiettes attending this visit
were: Mrs. Lee Breitling, Mrs.
Charles Albrecht, Mrs. Dick Mer-
cler and Mrs. Curly Williams.
Coolies making this visit were:
P. S. S. Bill J. Banta, Charles Al
brecht, Fred Ramus, G. v. J. Don
O'Brien and Hospital Chm. Dick
Mercier.
You know, folks, every year we
have an Old Fiddlers Contest at
the Triangle Mite Club for rails
ing funds for making these visits
We have been kinda slow b1t we
get there and will be back to see
others in the hospital or Home
Tor the Aged in January, 1856
Cootiettes and Coots were treat
ed to coffee and cake at the
Community Memorial HOSPITAL
Home for the Aged set up coffee
We wish each and every one
Merry Christmas and a Hannv
New Year. 'ppy
REMEMBER, Coots!! Third We'd
nesday Of every month is Scra+cb
Mite and third Sunday or the SIM
day nearest Valentines Dav uo
go to our hospitals. Let's see those
colors next time! -O
BY Your VFW Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Airport News
By Jim Sebastian

Last year the Airlines of the
Free World used about 2,1OO mil
lion gallons of aviation gasoline
to keep their 4,765 aircraft in the
air. 1,700 DC IS, the type that
Frontier uses, consumed 42O mil
lion gallons. 367 aircraft of the
DC 6 series also used the same
quantity Of gasoline.
Next greatest beneficiary to the
oil business was the DC4: the 500
IN service in 1854 burned 315 mil
lion gallons. The 200 Constella-
tlons used a total of 231 million
gallons while the 90 Super Con-
stellationS consumed 113 million
gallons. The 260 Convair 24O
and $40 aircraft accounted for
l43 million gallons and the 100
Martin POP and 4-O-4 models
for million gallons.
The individual aircraft that is
heaviest on fuel consumption is
the Stratocruiser - 81 Of them in
service used SO million gallons.
The so DC Is consumed 63 mil
lion gallons.
IS
Now let's turn to the subject
Of food consumption. I hope ev-
eryone in this area has a real
fine Christmas dinner and that
the consumption runs high in
every home.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines here in Sidney this past
week included Robert Fizer.
Marysville, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clark, Los Angeles; Sam
Korsmoe, Albuquerque; Boyd
Lawson, Billings; Jack Evans,
Shreveport, La; Mrs. Joyce Mac
Grady, Los Angeles; Lloyd Red
mer, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. !
Dahlberg, Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs.
Marie Peterson, Sheridan, Wyo.;
Mrs. Anna Drovdal, Billings; r. |
A. Charlet, Miles City; Joe Tru-
J1llo, Williston; and Mrs. Gen
Russell, Glendive.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 1886 p. M. arrive
New York City $50 a. m.
y y
A very Merry Christmas from
the personnel of Frontier Airlines,
Jim Sebastian, Merle Beeler and,
Of course, Bones.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

young people from their many
friends.
1t. and Mrs. Calvin Taasevigen
Of Williston are the proud parents
of a ten pound baby boy, born
at the hospital in Williston, Dec,
IA.
Mrs. Alene Huffman and
daughter Kay of Billings will
spend their holidays at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Martin.
Kenny Martin has been out of
school for several days with ton
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maurer and
family returned home last Thurs
day from their trip east. They
encountered some very cold
weather and bad roads.
A bridal shower for Miss Vivian
Falkenhagen was held at the
home of Mrs. Viola Taasevigen
last Thursday evening with Mrs.
Gerald Morrill, assisting.
Pete Wilkinson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the L. P. Moore
home.
Elmer Martin was confined to
ms home several days last week
with a bad cold.
Inc Christmas program for the
East FalrvieW school will be held
Friday afternoon in the school
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rienhold Herdt
moved last week to their home
in Fairview, and their son Elmer
and family will soon move onto
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Rev. Dutton's Son
To Conduct
Messiah Singing

Word was received by Rev. and
Mrs. Reuben Dutton that their
son, R. Watson Dutton, is the
director Of the North Miami
Choral Society of one hundred
ten voices, and that the choral
society will sing the Christmas
portion of HandePs messiah" on
Tuesday, Dec 2Oth at the high
school auditorium. Mr.. Dutton is
the director of music for the
North Dade High School and also
minister Of music for the RAIDER
Memorial Methodist church in
Miami. Mr.. DUtton is a graduate
Of Willamette University, Salem,
Oregon, and also of Miami Uni
versity, Miami, Florida.