davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Mr.. CENTREvMLE. vA.-Idesl for
small subdivision. ga acres level.
wooded. frontage on hwy. Asking
$4,000. Terms. PARKER. SMITH q
DOHNELL, IA. T-6161.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-50 acres.
gently rolling grass land with g
acres in wood: Ideal for that
country estate near town" or
interesting development. Frontage
on county road about "a mi. from
main highway, within 35 min.
give from gSo D. c; Cal Mrs; Hyds.
EXCLUSIVE PAINT BRANCH FARM,
f 1scPe bItldins site surroun MeSaSSS S.
pretentious homes. W. w. LEWIS.
Re adsn HE. 4-a5oo' evenings, AP-
view 100 and zoo It. frontage on
paved road; Price. $1,000 to 80 500
each. Also 80 acres. SCOTT.
fSontssse on oeorsi1 ave; extended.
BEssss rie RsaltorB E 20. RsP.o4so;
evenings and Sunday. Mr.. Lamb.
Will RENT, maybe buy. small cabin
or livable barn to sojourn, on
week ends: farm atmosphere within
so, miles Of. D. &. preferred; Tor
s.i iods Di Ho. a.sa5i. Boz iss.T FL
LEVEL LOT. ITO #. l7e f.. APP
prox. 90. 900 50. IT,. on Old George-
togn rd,; Beth; n. Of Greentree I'd.
cOLESviLLE FARM EsTAIES! &
s sfDtf e ss s lI oHGas G.
coming soon near country club at
t Ey ss9dy R q Il. 4 E sosdss
BACkH0E BULLDOZER for rent:
Nth op pssd ia. 7-56ls; evenings
T SNl 81 oFs FAIRFAX. va nice
only So 600 ca. GEORGE e. SUI
LIVAE. IA. 2-0999. % i.
NoRBEcK. mr.; Gsorsia ave. and
Nd. Route 600. Norwood rd.--30
s;s1 S Sissred land; 81 900 per
ewes. Nh. oWINGs, Ev. 4-75i5.
BEER BROS. JU. 5-761I. %
80 ACRES for $4,000 on State road
In Fairfax County; also IS acres
with stream for 900. Both lovely
building sites; SIDNEY z. MENsH
CHEVY CHASE--Beaut. lot. slopes
gently Up from street. located i'm.
med. adjacent to TAIL Wyndaie I'd.
e7x150, out-of-town owner wants
tmmed: sale at $3.50. Write DO
LoREs BRANT, 1850 N. Meridian
ave, Miami Beach. Fla.
SMALL GROUP OF LOTS. on edge Of
Falls Church: ready for fmmed.
use; 100 fl. width. perc. approved.
Water, gas. OWNER. EN-. 3-3616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Move In With Deposit
Brick-and-shingled Colonial: Ice
sh ,s. sep din; r6m;, iregi; u II
Easy terms for Oh or non-GI. idea
loo, mr.. shopping center, transp.
Only . minis to new parkway.
Prince Geo. Realty Co.
UN. 4-ll66 WA. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BUSINESS PROP. FOR sk.LE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

1894 NJ ST. N:w-APPRso2xz. 5000
Ma s-f1a0 -
DO1wNTOWN BLDG. with adj. park
ing lot. IIla-21 18th ST. NV; good
for any business or light industry.
ME- S-OU4I. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
OFF MILITARY PARKWAY

Beautifully remodeled home, over
detail: beautiful kitchen. 4 bedrns..
"a acre lot with quaint old trees
and garden. PRICED to sell. soso
MOORE & MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
RAMBLER-2 ACRES
nnn4 nA AGiliknr,r % rlrrun,

Just OF Military Parkway
One OF those hard-to-find California
rambIers with acreage; custom
built; center hall entrance. 24-ft
ny. rr1-. fun size DIN. rI,. dream
screened porcheS. full hsmt,; rustic
fence: many more attractive fea-
lures. Only S32.5 500. Is minutes to
the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

CORNER 21-UNIT APT.

SAS4t4NA74N "a" O4N4 = IA -
This handsome mod. det. 2-stor,
apt; house Is in perfect eond: AMI
II ne D q Seat ns b Az 1 r. b..
OF equipment, incl. new stoves ant
refgrs.. and bldg. has laundry
storage rn., etc. Income at modes
rents tenants pay own gas anf
eiec.) approx. $4,000 yTly. ant
expenses are low. Priced ct onil
S122 900. with only 100000 cast
needed above existing lonR-tern
financing i sa win s giys you you ca nst
income Of Of over s0ss on NY your in.
vestment.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1870 X st. NV. Realtors. Ex. 3-1s1
SO ROOMS AND 6 BATHS
Mr.. l4th and Park I'd, NV, An.
nual income over $4,000. fur
nishings included. S42. 500, So.
800 cash. Mr.. Weiss. HE. 4-S522
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
co. 5-3633. o. Til .
4-FAMILY, N.W.-$29,500
Two 1-bedrm. and two 9:bedrm
apts.; gas heat: rent, S3l5 mo
Tenants pay everything.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2700
LIVE RENT FREE
Takoma Park. 3-unit apt. bldg;
renting at sos and ] at SO mo
Reas. priced. Mrs; wills, RA, 9
1865. LEO A. Dryer & CO.. INC.
JU. 9-S033.
Is Units; 17th- Columbia Rd
Annual income, $4,000. Price
SIS, 900 furnished. $500 casl
req. Mr.. Stolar. JU. 5-75S6
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
rn aSaa q ,Tti O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
IA. $4,000
AHLINGIO
CINE FOLKS"
ACRES 1stFsfEsy7 81 frees fSIsfz

ARL1EQTON--FAL CHURCH
ACRES OF TREES
II you are tired Of looking ct IN
hsted prices check our down-to-
earth values at Fails Hill. We be-
lieve this new development to be
the best value on today's market,
Compare these features; Brick
rambler. size 4Sx29 IT.. .21x14 IT.
liy. rm. with fireplace, big dining
room with lots Of wall space,
kitchen to suit any woman's de-
light. The smallest bedroom is
126x11.6. IN baths on living
floor. full basement. fireplace In
recreation area and half bath.
Beautiful lets. S21 $50.
NO STEPS
To trouble you In this charming
brick bungalow; 3 bedrooms and
tiled bath, big living room with
fireplace and dining area. A wom-
ans kitchen with a very attrac..
tive dinette. Utility room. Level
lot with TREES; u blk. to trensp;
CT appraised. S17.2b0; selling
GEO. H. RUCKER CO.
IA. $685. IA $500
Xxx IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
co. b-3ba3. . "
4 UNITS a; 900 DOWN

4 UNITS, So, 900 DOWN
Amazing values. q group Of hand
some 3-yr. -old. Diet. brick apt. bldRs
loo. in the super intersection of New
Hampshire ave. and UNIVERSITY
lane. Always rented. Rear porches
garbage disposals:- APPROX. S4,30l
annual income. After p.m., cal
RA. 3-38S5.
4 UNITS-SIL. SPG.
Mod. Diet. brk apt. bldss.. contain.
ing 1-bedrm, units; tenants pay
utils.. mr. Piney Branch and Flower
ave. Holding co. want immed. sale
Make an offer. After pm, cal
s UNiTS-OFF N. H. AVE.
Well-huilt. 5-yr. -old Diet. brk. apt
bldg. in nearby Md. .Carpeted hall
ways. beaut. fenced. handicapped I'd;
all 1-bedrm. units. Must be sold
no reas. offer refused. After 5 pm.
call 10 5-35g3.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
CALL Ju. 9-ilo3. FROM 8 AM. TO
p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

BRICK RAMBLER
Modern, 3-bedroom rambler; all-elec
Kitchen, finished bsmt. Conv. u
new Lansburghs store; 5es down
HUGH T. PECK
1850 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

STORE AND APT. ABOVE, with det.
garage: good ne. location: tenants
furnish utilS.; individual gas neat;
SI,540 a VI. Price. SI4.750. KEN
METH HACKMAN, Rea!tor. RE,
1-nl15; ewes, OIL. ?-2G4S.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.---One i-unit
apt, !. yrs. old; income. S6,270;
Al location. r. G. dunno. WA.
T-07S2 or no. 2-0100.
BY OWNER-Nearly new commercial
building consisting OF 2 once suites
and apartments. In Suitland
Priced at SDs mines annual rent
$50, 900 cash will handle, will con-
slider trades. Call OWNER. 10
eisT '2 AND r AREA-a,story and
English bsmt., converted, Z turn
nsk apis Never q vacancy In this
excel. rental area; ! tenant, 20
yrs. Low rents OF S400 a month
offer 2Oeo return. Terms. S29,500.
OWNER. EN-. 3-4S2S, p
CHOICE APARTMENT INVESTMENT
Good NV loo, afr cond.; Sln0.-
600 gross. Low expenses. De luxe
type, about new. Ask me about
5000 small 70 med c S,n NE,
s-3946 days, II; 3;2M0, days.
ewes. ROY LAWRENCE. .,
ANACOSTIA--2-family brick build
ing. Two units Of 2 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath, utility room Less
than times rent. A. int. NE,
S-4Sb3; eyes; oL 2,ol35o FSL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
LIVE RENT FREE

Takoma Park, 3-unit apt, bldg;
renting at sos and ] at $50 mo
Reas. priced. Mrs. wills, RA, g.
1865; LEO A. Dryer g. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Powder Mill Estates
WEST EVANSVILLE
$500 DOWN

Delightful 4-yr.-old brick home. de-
tached; large lot; convenient close
in location. Only $l2.a50
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-6400
Evening star., 1955-11-06

rice fields, where individual farmers till
their own watery patches.
A major effort in sanitation has been
partly successful, due to the typically
Chinese program Of equipping everybody
with a fly swatter and slamming every ny
that could be found. Mathews was re-
preached by one official for lifting a
screen, which allowed ny to enter. In
fact. the whole visit was interrupted until
q well-directed swat brought the fiy down.
The Communists have revived the
ancient Chinese custom of substituting
writers and artists, most Of whom find
their art better appreciated when it
follows the party line. Chinese have long
venerated artists and scholars, and when
these honored individuals echo the ofi1ciaI
line, the people are Influenced to believe
their anti Western statements.
The Korean war has convinced most
people that China Is not just picturesque
land at the other end Of the world, but a
strong power. Perhaps the full extent Of
the potential might oA a technically up-to-
date China can be grasped by the fact that
almost half Of the Is million people born
on earth every year are born in China.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

with q capacity Of million tons q year,
and trucks and tractors are being pro-
duced on Russian designs.
Mathews reports that the most striking
and depressing sight in China Is the stark
uniformity Of dress. Almost every man.
woman and child wears kind OF uniform
made Of blue drill, with visored cap. OF
course, the soldiers wear uniforms, too,
but they are khaki: high dignitaries wear
similar uniform, distinguished only by
its gray color.
The Chinese lab0rer has long since be-
come used to hard work and long hours.
Though the government has improved
sanitation. medical and transport condi-.
tions, the reward for his labor remains the
same, whether his master is q Manchu
or Marxistlow pay, little food, few
possessions.
However, much land has been distributed
to the peasants. primarily by the expedient
Of liGuidating the landlords, and farms
have been organized along the lines OF
Russian collectives. This Is true princi-
pally in regions where the Communist
Party Is strongest. but there are still large
areas, particularly in the Southern Chinese
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
MRS. MARIE HOPPERSTAD
DIES IN BILLINGS

Funeral services were held to-
day from the Zion Lutheran
church in Fairview for Mrs. Marie
Hopperstad, who passed away at
a Billings motel last Sunday. The
deceased was 81 years old and had
been in poor health for several
years.
Mrs. Hopperstad was born April
10, 1898 in Norway, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Omzek.
She was married February IL.
1880 at Bergen, Norway, to Ole
Hopperstad, and the following
year they came to the United
States.
Surviving relatives are the hus-
band, two sons, Carl of Fairview
and Lloyd in the army at Fort
Lewis, and three daughters, Alice,
Irene and Mable, all of Fairview.
She also leaves a brother and
two sisters who reside in Nor
way.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
A S AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Antonson,
Sidney, boy, Aug. "a.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Hundtofte,
Sidney, girl, August Is.
MI. and Mrs. Hawkon Halver-
son, Sidney, girl, August IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quenenoen,
Sidney, girl, August IS.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Anderson,
Sidney, girl, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford, Sidney,
girl, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RossoI,
Sidney, boy, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Baxter,
Buford, N. D., girl, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,
Sidney, boy, Aug. 90.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Moose
Lodge Wins
Award

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 81 Sid
ney (Mont.) Moose lodge TO-DAY
was announced as the winner of
a special citation in the Moose
international Community Service
Awards competition conducted
annually by the fraternity.
Announcement of the award
for outstanding community SER
vice by the local Moose lodge was
made at the 9th annual interna-
tlonal convention of the Moose
now in progress here.
Official presentation of the
award, a framed certificate. will
be made at special ceremonies in
the lodge quarters in a few weeks.
said Carl A. Weis, national d.
rector of civic affairs for the
Moose.
More than 1,70O Moose lodges
IN North America annually com
pete IN this contest. A total of
more than 200 different civic af-
fairs projects ranging from Christ
mas parties for underprivileged
children, the maintaining of play
grounds, sponsoring boy and girl
scouts troops, to operating blood
banks, donations of ~livesaving
equipment and supervising drives
for disaster funds, were engaged
in by the member lodges.
Sidney lodge won the special
citation for conducting the follow
ing program; conducted a success
tul boys baseball program: pro-
vlded a community youth center:
distributed more than 400 TOYS TO
needy children and 100 Christmas
baskets to needy families: held a
rural music festival and track
meet; held a county polio auction:
sponsored Boys and Cubs scouts:
sponsored a giant Halloween and
Christmas program and many 9TH
ers.
Dan Price is the chairman of
the local civic affairs committee.
and he will be awarded a framed
certificate of merit by the ma
tional committee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Mrs. r. H. Sitter, on her arrival
there from her home in Alhambra.
California. Mrs. Sitter visited here
at her daughters home until Sun
day when they took her to the
summer home of Mrs. Kreis' uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann
at Lake Wood near Devils Lake.
N. d. After a few days visit there
Mrs. Sitter will go on to Min
neapolis for her annual vacation
at her summer home on Birch
Lake near Grey Eagle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kreis returned from Devils
Lake Sunday night. Mrs. Sitter
will return to Alhambra from
Minneapolis by plane.
Nh. and Mrs. w. A. Turner and
Greg returned recently from a
two weeks vacation trip to west
coast points.
Mrs. Helen Reagen will leave
this week end for Bloomfield.
where she will teach at the Kohl
berg rural school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hauk and
children, Bonnie and Larry. re-
turned recently from a two weeks
vacation trip to points on the west
coast. They visited Mrs. Hanks
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Purkett and family at
Grants Pass, Oregon, and stopped
at many places of scenic interest
enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. c. Hess re-
turned Tuesday morning from
alexandria, Mimi, where they ac-
companied the remains of Mrs.
Hess sister, Mrs. Margaret Bowk-
er for interment in the family
plot. The Hess spent Sunday
with Mr.. Hess sister at Brecken-
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Whited re-
turned Friday from a vacation trip
On which they spent a week visit
ing at the home of their son Bud
and family at Red Lodge, and
with their daughter Florence in
Billings. On their way home they
at the Johnnie Hess home
At Fallon.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Mccullough
md children, Dean IA and Patsy
3, of Billings, r visiting among
relatives in the Charlie Creek
community. Patsy had the misfor-
une to be thrown from a horse
while visiting at the Alden Fisher
home the first of the week and
vas brought to Sidney where she
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hagen
and children of Lind, Wn., stop
ped III Sidney Tuesday for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Fisher. Former residents of
this area, they had been visiting
old friends at Ray, N. Oak. and
in the Brockton area.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and
daughters and Johns mother. Mrs.
Ruth Book, v~acationed over the
week end in the Black Hills. They
visited Mt. Rushmore and the
many places of scenic and histori-
cal interest in the Black Hills
and also saw the Crazy Horse
monument, which is under con-
struction.
Miss Maybe Nelson returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
friends in Fargo and Minot.
Bob Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henius Hansen, left last
week for Terrence, California.
where he will m~atriculate at Ell
Canine Junior college for his
freshman year.
Kay Carpenter, district sales
man for Federated Mutual. has
been promoted to sales manager
for the state of Nebraska and Bin
Lund will assume Kay's position
here as district salesman for east
ern Montana. Kay will leave in
September for two months of
training at Owatonna, Mimi. 70
prepare him for his new work
and Bill will take two weeks of
training there for the district lob
Mrs. Carpenter and the children
will continue to make their home
here until Kay is established in
his new work, when they will
move to Omaha.
Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Marteu
were in Sidney yesterday from
their ranch near Charbonneau in
Mckenzie county. Mr.. Marteu said
the harvest in that territory was
about completed with yields better
than before in recent years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreis went
to Culbertson Wednesday of last
week to meet Mrs. Kreis' mother.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
MARY ELISE LAWRENCE TO
APPEAR ON HORACE HEIDI
SHOW AT MILES CITY

Mary Elise Lawrence, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Law
renee and a graduate of the Sid
ney high school, will be presented
as a soloist at the Horace Heidi
show in Miles City, Sept. 5. She
sang zone Alone" at her first
addition and will probably sing
it again at the public show.
Miss Lawrence is a senior in
the Presentation School of Nurs-
ing at Miles City and will be
leaving Oct. l for Omaha, where
she will take her utilization train
ing at st. Joseph's hospital, a men
tai institution.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Sept. /. 1855
CHERYL BENSON TO TEACH
AT DOWNEY, CALIFORNIA

Miss Cherry Benson, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Benson, who
has been employed at Estes Park
during the summer, left there the
first Of the week for Downey.
California, where she will teach
the third grade in the Downey
public school this year. She made
the trip from Estes Park to Dow
ney by a and was going to stop
at Whittier, Calf, for a several
days visit at the home of her
brother, Maurice and family.
Miss Benson graduated from
Colorado State University at Boul-
der this spring, where she receiv-
ed her B. A. degree. She majored
IN elementary education.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
VICTOR KOCHS
ADOPT BABY GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koch, who
had gone to Many Glacier to at
tend the state convention of coun-
ty attorneys, returned Saturday
with a baby girl. The new little
daughter was born May II at
Shodair hospital. Word was re-
layed from Sidney to the Kochs
at Many Glacier, and they left as
soon as possible for Helena. Mr..
and Mrs. Koch are very happy
over the new arrival whom
they have looked forward to for
a long time. The baby's first name
they tel1 JUS is Dana. +
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

P1OSIdLl winch was held in the
Shrine temple. Besides outside
bank officials, railroad officials in
Guiding Pres. Mcfarland of the
Northern Pacific who was one of
the principal speakers were also
present for the occasion which was
completion of the fine new build
lngs which have just been oc-
cupied by the Midland National
and the Security Bank and Trust.
respectively. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Hall represented the Richland Ma
tlonal bank of which Mr.. Hall is
active vice president at the event
and he reports it a grand success
with banking and industrial digni-
tarles from over the northwest in
attendance highly enthused over
the growth and development of
the Billings and eastern Montana
area.
Mrs. Eva Carey will leave this
weenkend for Downers Grove, Ill.
for a visit at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kerr and children, Mi
chael, David and Ellen. While
there she will also enjoy a visit
with a sister, Miss Jean Hurry.
who has spent the past few
months in Asheville, N. c., and
will stop in Chicago on her re-
turn by plane to her home in
Sacramento. Mrs. Orven (Friday)
Peterson will be at the news desk
IN the Herald office during Mrs.
Carey's. absence and will appre-
cIate having all social items and
any other news reported by call
ing 500. Your cooperation will
also be greatly appreciated by
The Herald management.
MI. and Mrs. Don Hamlin are
leaving tonight for Spokane.
where they will spend a week
with Don's mother and other rel
atives while he ~undergoes eye
surgery. While they are away
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph John
son and children of Williston will
stay here with the two Hamlin
who will be starting school
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Dubois ar
rived here this morning from Ell
dora, Iowa, making the trip by
car, to take in the Richland coun-
ty fair and visit old friends. A
nomeSteader in the Charley creek
community SO miles northwest of
Sidney, farming there 25 years,
Mr.. Dubois disposed of the place
and they left here in 1897 to re-
turn to Iowa where he is a build
ing contractor. Their only other
visit back here since relocating
n Iowa was a few hours in pass
-ng through in 1941 when they
to visit his cousin, the
ate Mrs. Anna Bremen. Dave
Peer and Harry Norton, old
friends here, who took delivery of
new a at Minneapolis three
weeks ago, drove the 375 miles
1own to Eldora to see them and
nat WISH was responsible for their
coming here at this time to take
n the fair which both urged them
% do. They are guests at the Dave
Peer home. After a few days here,
hey will 60 on to Bozeman to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doran
she the former Ruth Brenner),
md Livingston to visit Elda Bren-
ler) Darneu and her husband. The
bird Bremen sister, Virginia lives
n Ohio. Mr.. Dubois said he want
I'd to see the big crop Peer and
Norton told them about and is
glad to see the county so pros
porous. Iowa this year has only
about a 40 percent corn crop as
| result of seasonal heat and
irouth, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
LYLE A TO
APPEAR ON HORACE
HEIDI PROGRAM

Lyle Weagle auditioned August
% at Miles City for one of Hor-
ace Heidt's talent scouts and was
selected to appear on the stage
show when it plays at Miles City,
Sept. 5. This will be a public
performance put on at the Custer
county high school. Lyle sang
Birth of the Blues" for his audi
ton and will probably sing it
again at the stage show. Joe Cor
don is his piano accompanist.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
MARRIAGE

James Saxtone, Abilene, Kansas,
and Alma Rees, Talmage, Kansas,
August "a.
Robert Verhasselt, Sidney, Ar
dith Olson, Williston, Aug. &c:
Louis N. Songer and Alvina
Larson, both of Williston, Aug.
20.
o. A. BorSheim and Avis Angle,
both of Williston, August %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Dolores Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orven Peterson,
has gone to Wolf Point to assume
the position of fourth grade teach
er IN the city schools. Miss Peder-
son IS a graduate of the Sidney
high school and Eastern Montana
State College at Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Don't forget the rummage sale
in the Congregational church
basement Saturday, Sept. 10th.
There will be a fine assortment
of good used clothing and misceI-
laneOus items on sale. 33-2tc