davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

taffeta. ballerina length, She wore
matching lace mitts. "a head ban
deau OF aqua chiffon trimmed with
pearls, black suede sandals and a
corsage Of yellow pom poms and
yellow roses She wore an irridcs-
cent pearl necklace
Following the ceremony the 600
gucsted repaired 10 the social
room Of the church where the re-
ccption and a large and beautiful
array of GIFTS awaited their adj,
miring inspection Receiving with
the bridal party In addition To the
brides mother, were Mrs. William
u. Walker, close friend and Mrs.
William Martin, godmothcr OF the
bride, Mrs. Walker was lovely In
formal gown Of emerald velvet ac.
ccnted with rhinestone jewclry
and corsagc OF white pom poms
and roses and Mrs. Martin was
stunning In "A turquoise street
length frock and corsagc Of
white NUNS and roses
The serving table featured silver
candelabra holding white candles
and a centcrpiece of white NUNS
and roses on white cloth and a
tea and coffee service adjoining
each end, The brides table was
centcred with a four TERED wed
ding cake, n snow white mass with
a miniature bride and groom At
the peak
Mrs. Ivy Hagan supervised the
wedding plans Hostesses assisting
were the Mines James Taylor
who REGISTERED the guests. Ida Mae
Murphy Robert Harris, who
poured Bertha King, honorary
hostess. Martin Wellington. sr.
Charles blackburn and Dolores
Walker who attended and arrang
cd the gifts Mrs Andrew Brent
cut and served the cake
Also the Mines Heilainc Holt
day Minnie Raymond John War
rem. Harvey Hopkins, HoEey
Camp. Clarcttc Noah. William
Clay Lawrence Walker. Dolores
Winters and Miss AnnabelIc Jones
The white satin pillow trimmed
with sequins upon which the
couple knelt was a gift from Mrs
HaRan
Mrs FIornnz tH graduate ~
Marshall Nigh School and tho Tint
versity Of Minnesota major IN
speech and education She IL cur
rcnuy employed with the Mime
sp0lis school system. first grad.
teacher AZ Washington elementary
school Mr. FIorenz ~ q graduate
Of Cincinnati University, Cincln-
matt, o and ls employed At the
University Of Minnesota In the
neurology research laboratory
Following IN" reception Mr. md
Mrs FlprcnZ left on y short. short |
honeymoon spent at the Lowry
Hotel 81 Paul For the honey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

nuptials before an altar decorated
with cibotium ferns and Chrysan,
themums I'm the fall hues OF vel,
low. lavender, pink and rose shad.
ing into the copper tones. The al,
tar area was softly lighted by four
sets of burning tapers in seven
branched candelabra shedding q
soft glow over the setting.
Mrs. Bertha King at the organ
and Douglas Lewis. pianist. pre-,
scented "A prelude OF nuptial music
proceeding the ceremony and also
played the wedding march. Solo.
lists Mrs Bertha Smith sang. 20
Perfect Love" and Bradford Ben.
ner sang, Il Love You Truly and
Thru The Years" Mr. Lewis was
his accompanist. Immediately af-
ter marriage vows were spoken
Mrs. Bertha Smith sang, THE
Lords Prayer" Mrs. Evelyn
Combs was her accompanied.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother. WAS radiantly lovely
in an exquisite gown of ivory satin
fashioned on princess lines The
fitted bodice featured sweet
heartneckline and long buttoncd
sleeves that tapered 10 points over
the hands. The floor length skirt
ended In a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil Of illusion was
secured to a white tiara studded
with seed pearls She wore a single
strand Of pearls. gift from her
aunt, Miss Eulabelle Moore Of
New York city, and a gold link
bracelet with a heart shaped
charm set with n diamond. a gift
from the groom, and white satin
sandals She carried white linen
and lace handkerchief. also a gift
from her aunt. and a arm bouquet
of yellow pom poms and yellow
FiIt NUNS.
Her matron or honor, Mrs. Stan
ley Harris was gowned in sal-
mon pink tAffctn dress fashioned
on princess lines. featuring a fun
bouffant skirt floor length. She
wore a headpiecc Of NUNS In vel
low and bronze and carried a
matching bouquet ~ NUNS
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Payne in yellow and Mrs Ma
poleon Watson in peach. Their
gowns styled like that Of
the matr0n Of honor were OF tai.
feta and they wore heAdpieCca Of
yellow and bronze NUNS and car
RED arm bouquets ~ yellow and
bronze NUNS Miss Harriet Sue
Compton WAS junior bridesmaid
and she was attired In aqua blue
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line, enhanced with lace, full
gathered skirt floor length. She
carried lavender and pink NUNS
and wore a matching headpiecc.
All. attendants wore dnRic
strand Of pearls
Martin Wellington Sra was Mr.
F1orcnz's best man and uahers
were Jean Guilmnnt. Charles
Blackburn and Robert Murray
The men all wore formal evening
attire.
Mrs Williams chose for her
daughters wedding. a dress Of
aqua nylon lace over matching
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Wedding Anniversary Cclcbrat'
cd; MIR and Mrs, Cheat oliver, $50
lElchart Az, observed their 18th
wedding anniversary on Saturday
October 10, with a family supper
party at their home. Sharing their
Joy and hospitality were their son,
James and wife, Laura. two grand
children, Larry and jamie and Mrs
divers brotheT-in.law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs, Donald J. Brady
sr, Of Minneapolis,
Motored To Kansas Cityi Mr.
and Mrs, James G. Martin, $50
Carroll Az. left by motor Tuesday
morning, October 70, for Kansas
City Mo, Accompanying thom
were their son James Jr., and
daughter Valera, They win be tho
houscguests OF their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs, Roy Herndon.
Visiting In Missouri; MIR. and
Mrs Fred Ingram OF Abs N, Grot-
Ia st, are visiting In jefferson
CITY, Mo, guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Donald McMoore,
Dinner rer,yi Members OF the
Limited Ten Club entertained
their wives at n dinner party at
Casaiun' Bamboo Room, Mime
apoiIs on Sunday, October ~,
Present were the MeHars, and
Mines, Donald Lewis. Charles w,
Bradley, Hen Alexander, Richard
Mann, James Oliver. Paul
ThomaHon, Martin BroolSina and
Bob Taylor
To Kansas city. KanA,, DR. IIi-
liam Lewis, $40 Iglchart Az left
ON Friday, october n. for Kan.
aus city, where she win visit her
sister. Mira. Lula Robinson for a.
bout two weeks MTR. Robinson,
who has been III, will be leaving
Kansas city for San Francisco,
Calf. where abe will rccuperatc
at the homo OF her daughter.
Ilo-pitRllsedi Miss Helen NJ
Smith. bt4 Carroll Az, who ~.
turned home last week after SUR
gerry AT Midway hospital, Ia again
hospltallEed. She was taken 10
Ancker hospital on Friday, octo-
Der 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Hiother' Dolh OF minneapolis,
Just For Fun Club: Mrs. Ken.
meth Jones, $50 Bryant Av. ~,
was hostess to the Just For Fun
club on Sunday. October Is. Plans
were discussed for a fund raising
project for the near future. Fol.
lowing business, a social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed. The
next meeting viii be November 8
With Mrs. John Collins, 81 St.
Anthony Av., as hostess.
New Playmate: Phyllis Elaine
Cooper, 4 years old, has welcomed
new sister and playmate at her
home, 1885 Fifth Av. S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cartrell Cooper. parents, pre-
sented her with a new sister on
October IT, in Fairview Hospital.
Anita Renee weighed in at six
pounds, four ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
l.. w. Sewing OF Kansas City,
kans. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Cooper of
Emerson, Ark. Mrs. Sewing Is Wis.
iting in the city. She arrived a
week before Anita Renee's ar
rival and will remain few DAYS
longer to enjoy her newest grand
daughter.
New Convertible: Miss Marienne
f. Curry daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Curry. 1896 Fifth
Av., is greeting her friends in a
new black and yellow convertible
with the new continental back.
Miss Curry and her triplet sister,
Mrs. Carolyn Johnson. are plan
ming a week end motor trip to
Chicago to visit friends OF her mo-
Their.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs Don
aid j. Brady Sr, returned home
October H. from a vacation spent
in Boston, Mass. where they visit
ed an uncle and cousins OF Mrs.
Brady. In New York City, they
were guests at the Knickerbocker
Hotel and enjoyed sightseeing
tours around the city, shopping
and the shows. Enroute home they
stopped for a week in Chicago and
were guests of Mr.. Brady's sister
in-law and brother. DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Brady and friends, DR..
and Mrs. Ray Harrison.
Return Home: Mrs. Charles
Jones. 1892 Second Ave. 8, Mrs.
Howard Logan, daughter Allison
and mother Mrs. Louise Wilson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Of 1919 Second Av. s.. returned
home Tuesday morning. October
Is, from a motor trip to parts OF
Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The quartet visited in Springfield.
o., and were the houseguests of
Mrs. Jones, brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clemens
and visited friends and relatives in
Columbus. They were the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brandon in Nashville. Tenn. In
cluded in their sightseeing tours
was a tour OF Fisk University.
Tennessee State Seminary and the
American Baptist Theological
Seminary. and many other points
OF interest. Enroute home they
also stopped in Louisville, Ky,
where they visited friends. Many
social courtesies were accorded the
Minnesotans in the many cities
visited.
~~ww--
New Son: It's a baby boy for
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Kitchen Of
500 Olson Highway N. born octo-
Der LIST at Minneapolis General
hospital and weighing seven
pounds and five and one-half
ounces. Ronald Wayne is the name
chosen for the newcomer. who was
welcomed by his three sisters,
Regina Bertha and Brenda and
brother, James on his arrival at
home. Mrs. Charles Sembly. An
napolis, Nd, is the maternal
grandfather, and Mrs. Carrie Kit
chen, California, is the paternal
grandmother.
Ohio Visitor: Mrs. Made Branch
OF Toledo, o.. spent few days
in the city visiting her sister-in-
law and brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntley Surratt, and two sons,
Kelvin and Vernell of 3942 Third
Av. s. Mrs, Branch left for her
home on Saturday, October % and
will visit a few days in Chicago
enroute.
Family Guests: Mrs. J. NJ.
Drake of Cleveland, o, arrived In
the city October 10, for few
days visit and is the houseguest OF
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade Sr., Of 1921 Fourth Av. S
Mrs, Drake scheduled her visit
at the same time that her cousin,
Mrs. j. Il. Combs Of Corinth, Miss.
was also guest of her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Wade. Mrs. Combs arrived in
September TO visit her family, the
f. J. Murphys. Harold Combs and
the Wades, and is expected To
spend the winter In the city.
Family Guests: Rev. and Mrs
Mervin Ward and three children
OF Milton, Pa. their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Of Detroit. Mich, were re-
cent houseguests of their brother
and uncle and family. Mr. and
Mrs. James Ward of 3737 Fourth
Av. s The Occasion Of their visit
was TO attend the Carson -Thomp-
son wedding which was soIemnized
October 3 AZ 1880, at Camphor
Methodist church, st Paul Mr.
James Wards
Wards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
MILWAUKEE MAS NEW
IHGU ~ SAACP
MEMRENA VIII 2.02s

Milwaukee. Wis The MiIwau.
hoe NAACp branch has closed ltA
fall membership campaign with
The largest number ~ mnfnbeB
IN the history ~ the unit
Dale Phlliipa branch prcai .
dent. announced A. % victory rally
last week tDtal ~ 2O2b mem
beers, with dues amounting ~ 80 d.
03i The membership drive was
conducted by Miss l. palh MT
chslI, HAACr nolG secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
vifui Statistics

There are 100000 married
couples in the " s.. and more
than half Of them have gotten
hitchnd since 1910, These are bav-
ing bigger families nearly twice
as many second and third children.
two-thlrds again IA many fourth
children. compared with 1910
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

An inverted umbrella frame Is
handy for drying folded towels,
napkins, and other newly ironcd
small pieces, But first wipe the
umbrella ribs with a sudsy cloth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

HosptaEed Mrs Edith Clark s74 Rondo Av, is patient
in Farview hospital Minneapolis where she has been under
treatments and for the past weeks Her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs Harold Richardson of Seattle WASH
expected arrive in the city the first of November because
the illness of their mother and grandmother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS

New Citizen Richard is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs
DeuSoe Tor their newest addition, baby born
October TO- at Maternity hospital weighing six pounds II
ounces hoy Lee two old welcomed his new brother at
nome lo3I Bryant Av ~ Mrs Roma Batsell is maternal
grandmother and Mrs Lola Bledsoe is the Maternal rnJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
GLORIA WILLIAMS EXCHANGES WEDDING
TROTHS WITH ANDRE FLORENz AT
PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONY

Marriage vows repeated by Miss Gloria LaFrance vii
ams daughter of Mrs Lucille Williams of 525 Rondo Av and
Andre ForenZ Friday, October 81 o'clock in the
evening at st. James AME church, ST Paul
Rev Nelson Pryor Presiding Elder of St Paul District OF
the Northwest AME Conference Solcmnizcd the donhc RING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

You don't have to be discon-
tlnued In car. Changing places
In canoe will do Il Baudette
Region
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Vice IN concealed by wealth. and
virtue by poverty OleognuR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
~ pAIJI.

Nov. 2 Nj and Mrs JarneH
Taylor. 1854 Thomas Az seven
years
Nov M and HrH Lewis
Williams, 7ff 81 Anthony Az,
eight years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

one way 10 save face IL 10 keep
the lower end ~ II closed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov 2 NJ and Mrs CharioH
y Curry. 1885 F1fih Az =. 80
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

CONGRESSIONAL SICK CALL - ConsresswesAs
Frances r. Bolton (R -OhIol visits with sck
child and his mother In . hospital In DalCar Preach
West Africa Rep Bolton, the frat woman legislator
90 20 Africa. Win make report % conditions 90
The House Foreign Affairs subcoaanlttee upon beg
setusn NeWSpress Phoeol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

RE$siv=;SiI$;
8cookING8
VII HINTS R
k"M>yz2zh n
1Nc.~.''sa HON. s.~'s. OG.s,O,,
~ and her staff lSY
o. ,t1x@%0
The very ~ fSse
thought - RfM
OF pumpkin I'm
pie makes me NsF ~
hungry. when
the leaves Ro..,,. a.n,,
begin TO turn
ON the trees ia pGmpkiH pie
time at my house, My family and
friends agree that my pumpkin
pies arc extra good. That's be-
cause they are made with extra
rich, better-blending CarnAtion
Evaporated Milk, No other form
OF milk gives tho same perfect
results every time. Whether YOU
une my favorite recipe or one Of
your own 10 sure 10 uRc Car.
nation Evaporatcd Milk. You'il
say your pumpkin pies have never
been no good.
VAvoRITG PUMPKIN pa
Makes p.inch single pieD
cup sugar
w teaspoons slRnamon
Y, teaspoon cloves
VI teaspoon oll,pits
VI teaspoon nutmeg
Y, teaspoon ginger
Y, teaspoon soli
2sgss
IA cups cooked pumpkin.
sqvoSh o. sweet potatoes
~ cup, large tonl urdilv,sd
cARNAnoN EvAPoRAIto
MILK
e-lnth unlocked single pie crust
blend flling ingredients together
well, Pour into unbalsed pie crust,
Bake IN a hot oven tS2h'F.l 10
minutes Reduce the temperature
Co a moderate heat (9bO'F.D and
continue baking for about 10 min.
utea or until knife inserted In MI.
Ing comes out clean. Cool.
For whipped Carnation topping.
chill I cup IHdiiuted Carnatlon IN
refrigerator tray until Ice cryA-
tsls form, Whip until soft peaks
stand. Add 2 tablespoons lemon
juice and whip very htlfr. Add
sugar and fiavorinE 10 taste.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

COURT
|TTiICT
|icatiOn
stnlent
Eanized
lte OF
little to
estate
|, Min
North
all OF
wal
IN to
|pnlan
&C. a
the
lgtOn.
|tittio
stern
DO J
mann
light,
|lrties
the
hero
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
above

nd re-
Hon OF
|ltltIei
|uswer
ne Of
rt In
900
sum
Il the
Ia fail
within
hts in
10 the
|t there
|iuliit
\ the
|liE In
by Of
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Richland County Fair Blue Ribbon
Prize Winners for 1855 Listed

sen, Anna Hundtoft, Wayne Swi-
CART, Betty Scheetz, Gloria JOS
lin. Baked custard - Carol Wick.
Genevieve Pau. Cottage cheese
Dorothy Strack, Wayne Swigart,
Genevieve Pau, Gloria Joslin.
One plate 3 Brownies - JoAnn
Steppler, Darla Anderson, Carol
Wick, Kay Anderson, Dorothy
Whitmus (Roosevelt).
Sponge cake - Iris Cox. Mari
anne Sorensen, Wayne Swigart.
One pint fruit jam - Carol Wick,
Wayne Swigart, Betty Scheetz.
Loaf yeast bread or 8 yeast rolls
= Sharon Carter, Lorna Burgess,
Betty Joslin, Connie Walla.
One plate 3 rolled cookies -
Betty JoSlin, Connie Walla. One
plate 3 drop cookies - Sharon
Carter, Lorna Burgess, Iris Cox,
jeanne Kappel, Rose Swigart,
Burnadette Backes (Williams)
One plate 8 biscuits - jeanette
Scheetz. One pint fruit butter -
Rose Swigart, jeanette Scheetz.
3 jars exhibit of tomato or fruit
juice - Rita Amestoy. One pint
fruit preserves - Jean Willough-
by, Genevieve Pau. Fresh fruit
bowl or plate - JoAnn Hundtoft,
Anna Hundtoft, Audrey Hundtoft.
One fruit pie - Clara Steppler.
3 jar exhibit of other canned
fruits or tomatoes - Clara Step
pier, Wanda Anderson. Vegeta-
bic varieties for raw vegetable
relish tray, arranged - 10 Ann
Hundtoft. 8 jar exhibit of canned
vegetables, three varieties - Mar
lene Cotter, Gloria Steppler, Bill
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

court. The demurring defendants
were given twenty days from the
date hereof in which to answer.
In the matter of the Estate of
Joseph ]. Thomas deceased, final
account was approved and petition
for distribution granted.
In the matter of the estate of
Fred Allen, deceased, decree show
ing due notice to creditors given.
final account approved, order
made determining tax to be in
the sum of $343.21, and decree of
distribution entered.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Judge FOss Hears
Court Matters
Here Wednesday

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sid
ney Wednesday, Sept. IA attend
ing to court matters.
Criminal, civil and probate mat
tiers were presented by Paul Cres-
ap, V. G.. Koch, Otto T. Habedank,
Wayne Cumming, Milton c.. An
derson, John M. Lexcen and c.
N. Cottingham.
In criminal action, state of Mon
tana versus Harold T. Knutson.
charged with the crime Of gross
mlsdemeanor, operating a motor
vehicle upon the public streets of
the city of Sidney while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor, and having had a prior
conviction against him Of the same
kind of an offense, the defendant
was duly arraigned, answered that
his true name was Harold T.
Knutson, that he did not have an
attorney to represent him and did
not desire an attorney. the de-
PENDANT waived time in which
to enter a plea and entered a plea
Of guilty" Thereafter Judge Foss
sentenced the defendant to six
months in the county Jail and i'm
posed a fine of $500. Judge Foss
then suspended the Jail sentence
imposed and stayed the payment
OF the fine to give the defendant
the opportunity to go to the state
hospital at Warm Springs for
treatment for alcoholism.
In the matter of the Estate of
John Macarthur Will, deceased, J.
B. Dave was appointed executor
after the will was admitted to
probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Anna H. Skaar, deceased, the
administrator was discharged and
bond e~xonerated.
In the matter of the estate of
Joseph M. Carter, deceased, Judge
Foss made an order authorizing
the sale of personal property.
In the matter of the estate of
Mark S. Murphy, deceased, an or
der was made approving the final
account determining the inheri-
lance tax to be in the sum of
$63.74, and a decree distributing
the property was entered.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Ralph Henderson,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Sandy P%etersOn's nephew Pete
has gone back to college. He
worked on Sandy's farm a couple
Of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm life
all right-but like most city kids
it took him some time to get used
to a farmers %schedule.N
Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Pete-on the
first morning-the boy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four
fifteen. "Gee," Pete murmured,
'if we're going to do a days work
tomorrowyou'd better get to bed!"
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

an incompetent person, an order
was made approving the annual
account.
In civil action, Donald K. Nc
Way versus o. c. Eastman, A. D.
English, and others, judgment
quieting title to certain real prop
erty was entered.
In civil action Joseph Clinton
Amel versus Mary E. Klempel
and others, action to quiet title to
real property, demurrer was ar
gued by attorneys for the parties
to the action and overruled by the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
..Mukes q Man Healthy,
WeoIthy-ond Tired!

From where I sit, we must have
heard a million stories like that.
But they show how some people
assume their customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting up at Ais seems odd, be-
cause they don't do it. Just like
some people don't think enjoying
a glass of beer is fright" -. be-
cause they happen to prefer an
other beverage and haven't walked
up to the fact that everyone has
a right to his own choice.
9s M~A<
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
past Glory

The Ancient Mayas of Central
America had a brilliant civilization
with cities of stone, paved streets,
and magnificent temples and public
buildings. Today, less than fifteen
hundred years later, the typical
Maya of Central America, lives with
his brown, %barefooted children, in
a mud and waffle hut. All that re-
mains for him of the past glories Of
his people is the hybrid cereal
named corn or maize, developed by
some ~half-savage ancestor in Mexi.
co, about $1,000 BE-, to mark the
dawn Of a once great culture.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
THE d N HERALD 90
Thursday. Sept. "a. 1855 -

In the matter of the estate Of
Erwin c. Bahls, deceased, order
authorizing the administrator to
see certain personal property was
entered.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

A woman stands a better chance
of catching her man if she keeps
her trap shut.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

CAUTION-Be sure brain is
engaged before putting mouth in
gear.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
(Continued from Last Weekl

Continued from Last Week.
All DIVISION
(All entrants from Richland
county except when indicated).
FOODS - Recipe File - Bill
Ross, Darla Anderson, Kay An
derson. Egg salad sandwich -
Iene Garfield, Myrna Larsen,
Dorothy Strack. Marianne Soren..
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

READ HERALD WANT ADsl
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Copyright. 1855. United STATES Brewers Foundation
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
No other truck gives you
oil of these SO features

levi SIT. "1x-ton" Express for bulky loads.
Also, 6L-ft. Pickup. GVW 5000 lbs.
NEWT Deep-center Iifeguard steering wheel
helps protect driver from steering column.
Only Ford has It'll No extra cost.
NEWT Lifeguard door latches give added pro-
lection against doors Earring open in an accident.
NEW 12-volt ignition for better starting, better
performance, greater electrical reserve.
NEW Especial" Y-8 engines with exclusive hood
air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust
system for extra power and performance
NEWT Tubeless tires run 25o cooler, give extra
mileage! Standard on every Ford Truck!
NEWT Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavy
duty engines operate as much as 225o cooler!
NEWT Ful-wrap windshield standard on all cabs.
New ~full-wrap rear window at low extra cost.
F.cA.