davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
School Heads
Give ClenyieW
To TWinbrOOk

The question of which Rock
vile school is to use GlenvieW
for its overflow was decided this
week by Superintendent Forbes
Norris in favor of Twinbrook.
Work was begun on the Histori-
cal Society's building on Norbeck
Road to bring it up to county
standards for schools.
With the TWlnbrook problem
solved, the School Board now
faces the situation at West Rock
vile which is expected to be 365
above capacity this fall. Cmdr.
B. P, Clark, president of the
schools PTA, appeared Monday
night to make another plea for
the new addition which has been
temporarily postponed for a re-
study of conditions there.
A suggestion from DR.. Norris
that West Rockville be used as
the pilot project for the county
in the use of temporary struc.
lures brought divided reactions
from the parents present. Cmdr.
Clark, speaking for his executive
board, opposed it, holding out for
a permanent addition although
it might mean another six
months of double sessions.
Mrs. OrVal Hopkins, last years
president, and Michael Davis, one
of her executive board members
spoke in favor of the temper.
ary'. These structures are steel
on concrete slab, cost between
S40-50,000, which includes heat
ing but no insulation, equal a
6.S classroom addition and can
be moved from school.to. school.
SCHOOL DAZE REMINDER
Classes start i'm the county
schools this fall mt 8 am. on
september IL. Registration
and cOunseling are scheduled
for September 8 with teachers
meetings ON the 9th, 18th and
8th.
There will be 81 school days
from September through Jan
uary, and 80 from February to
June Is, the last 20! Happy
day of classes. Holidays are:
Teachers Association, October
20 and 81; Thanksgiving, No.
vembcr "a and 25; Christmas,
2p.m., December 23.January g.;
Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruray %; Easter, March 80
April 8; Memorial Day, May
80.
Mr.. Davis also supported
Board Member Rose Kramer'S
suggestion that any new addition
should be at Rock Terrace, the
nearby Negro school which is
still under standard size. Dr.
Norris stated that indignation
could solve West Rockville's
crowding if room could be found
in other county schools for Negro
students now at Rock Terrace.
President Willard McGraw
said that the board recognized
] the need for additional space in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
HAROLD C. SMITH, JR., Atty.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters Test
on the personal Estate of
MARGARET V. CUSHNIAN
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of February next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate All persons in
debted TO said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
August in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-five.
FRED B. CUSHMAN,
Executor,
STA Crawford Drive,
Rockville, Md. Q270)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
M .. Id I M.
SEPTEMBER G. 1855

in the office of the Mayor and
Council, 100 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland on
the proposed construction and in
stallation of water mains in a
subdivision West End Park, Rock
vile, Montgomery County, Mary
land. Said proposed construction
to be installed along Luckett Ave.
from its intersection with Ander-
son Ave. to its intersection with
Carr Avenue. Subject to final
authorization by the Mayor and
Council of Rockville the proposed
plan calls for the construction of
siX-inch and eight-inch cast iron
water mains and the necessary
valves and hydrants, estimated
cost to be twenty cents $500
per front foot annually. Duration
of assessment to be 80 years. A
list of the owners of properties
believed to be specifically bene-
fitted by the Improvements to-
gether with the fssessable front
footage is on file in the office
of the Clerk and Treasurer of
the Mayor and Council.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY JOSEPH P. BLOCKER
Clerk 1889
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland will conduct
a public hearing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Al S.UU M.
OCTOBER 3, 1866

on a resolution introduced upon
Evening star., 1955-05-01

The common cold attacks every
body, at every stage Of his life.
Children under 10 show the highest
incidence of colds. Women are more
susceptible to colds than men. The
informed person can save his family
money and misery by taking some
very simple precautions which
greatly cut down the person-to-per-
SON spread Of "the Common Cold"
Evening star., 1955-05-01
New l2@g!G COLGATE 3I|s|l331E! |cl9II2S'la
TWO COLDS AYEAR: US. AVERAGE

As yet, the public is not suffi-
GENTLY informed about the impor-
tance Of even simple precautions
such as the use Of disposable tissues
in breaking the chain Of inJectionl
Moreover, only one brand Of tissues
sold in the entire U. S. is fortified
with an anti-bacterial agent. Use Of
this particular tissue stops the
growth of germs, safeguards your
family's health.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Prssscfs thru BREAkFASTi
New formUio Colaoss Chloro-
phyI roothposie with onti-
snEyme dseoy-fiohter now
ovords osoinss deeoy ~ hour,
O doy with Just normol morning
ond night brvshinoi
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
American Legion
Again Sponsors
Magazine Sales

Vorden Holiday of Billings met
sunday with representatives of the
American Legion Post No. IL to dis
cuSs plans for the Legion Magazine
Sales for 1855.
American Legion Post No. IL has
cooperated in these magazine sales in
the past. In 1853 we purchased a polio
pack, IN 1852 an oxygen tent, before
that we purchased a fracture bed
IheSe pieces Of equipment are on hand
az the local hospital. They can be used
by the hospital or can be used by he
people of this community in their
homes. The equipment is placed out
IN the homes of the people who have
use for them at no cost to the user
This is of the services performed
by the American Legion for the benefit
of the community.
Through the efforts of the American
Legion and the magazine sales the
various posts of Montana have ac-
CURED AZ resuscitators, rs oxygen
tents, 10 polio pack heaters, 20 hospital
beds. As wheel chairs and al least 3
walkers. This equipment ~
avaliable to anyone in the state of
The magazine sales plan calls for =
sales campaign in Sidney sometime
early in February. When the Salesman
calls ask for his authorization and he
Will be glad to show it to you.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Davidson Attends
Natl Western
Al Roundup

An excellent educational and an+on
s~ttllenI program vas enjoyed bv ~
SHtte group who attended the NsYiornI
wSsLern 4-H Club Roundup at Dany1er
1Sst week according to Dean Davidson
nISi1dnd County Agent, who anoon
g ens Montana's four 4-H club dele
Highlight of the four DAYS snen+
HGesnnver was the day spent at the M
IL western Stock Show and Re-
~; me 4-H group witnessed the -
ana Steer of the show. IT was 6uIi
mat the quantity and oualifv ~ poltsd
e1nIolted this year was the bert
eyer particularly in the HarefHS5
GSlvlsIon. National Westerns 49,
oIIow ana Rodeo was both gigantic anS
f,Sro1I WIN famous performers froro
1~nLousnout the nation competing
Besldes attending the stock SHOW ~,
Ioueo llO All delegates from ? ,yest anu
sLaves participated in a varied 49,
11 Or activities which ineI,daS.
1OIr Q! tne Denver Museum Of NJ
noSSrnJIlce' Tour of Swift and C,d-
pdcAlng 60. plants; visit to fha
roIa9o state capitol and legisIa+,1ro
session; tour of Montgomer1 Wsrds
lau order mouse; tour of the ArsnnOss
- ednl generating Plant and the cify
- enV The group also aftendaS
SSNSidI luncheonS and bannl1e4s
OF several Denver business
Montana's All delegates who ~
.Suusu tne roundup as a result Of ot+
Sanuing 4-H records were .Toanna
OF Disney, Glenn Stuckv Of
Gateway, Danny watts of
Sey' ana anne Ross of Chinook.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Box Social To Be
Held At Peoples
Church Sunday

oox social will be held Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock at the PeonIesS,
congregational church followed n. !
family fun night. W c
since Youth Week begins this S,,r-
Way n many churches, Rev. Bernsrd
MCLdln Will speak at divine WORSHIP
SSrVIceS Sunday morning on aTf 7
were Young, I'd Form Good Habits >
me Pilgrim Fellowship is sponsor-
Ms n Box Social for their Can
~MIIhanaglsh fund and projects OIL
icy Dayton will be the alctionear
CoLlse n cocoa made by the social
In nllttee, Mrs. Rodney Hanson chm
W,lu be furnished free Of chsrga III III
lowing the basket or how e1,5na,
family fun night will be held u1S q
Lorraine Anderson. local D q n VII
ueIt IN charge. Local celebrities ,S,i11
Lnc1uue Theodore Schields with fbae
guitar and Diana and Eileen in q d,,.a re
sHe James Putnam family will cing.'
yrs. Wayne Cumming. vocal. T orraiIss,
accordion; Diane Men5e
reaolng; John Watkins. novelty at.
.erharq McLain, cornet solo with Mr.
zen Heron, accompanies. 49,
Suayton, ballads with guitar. Tsroi
oorenSon and Carol Marman. tu,irIi3g
act; Billy Ross, reading: and MiItn55
anderson, pianist. 1i'on
Inc entire family is invited r.
.OHle. n ladies' of all ages are urged
n DInlg Doxes with supper for two
..aLeas Will be four divisions: pre-
,iLpol ISt SIX grades; Jr. and Sr
Ign, n adult. Robert Putnam viii
-ose tne meeting in song and prayer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Richland County
Fair Dates Set
Sept. Ia

hlcnland County Fair dates u,ara
PBl ooLa at the annual meeting Of The
at ny 1rountaln Fair association held
ing January 1925 for Sentenbar 5 7s
Inc complete schedule for CircI1ite D
Z follows: Shelby. .TnIv 9isodo
Gew1ssoWn, July 1880; Dodson. Al,
Wyomins Hayre. August 1l-18; Powell,
August 1928; Sidney. Sentamher S1ty'
e, ms gives the Richiand co,,n+1,
IaIr the week end dates: last vas coQ thdy
W Mond the first three days Of the wee eIey
futeSSday and Wednesday,
BOARD and Secretary-Manager AI ~ 1alr
truater, attended the meeting and - y.
fIacted entertainment features i for co pa
vear prN4gram, as is the practice eve e.g
'bb e was present from Helena
legislative session as sts sten D.
aIor from Richland county, sen
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Croff's Open
New Store In
Miles City

J. P. Croft Co. closed a deal last week
Tor the purchase of the Karl john
son store at Miles City, which has been
N business for Al years. Gerald HON
stad, manager of the Sidney Croff
store, was in Miles City for a feu,
days assisting with the sale of fhe
ola stock and making plans for altera-
lions and ~redecorating. Croft officials
n other store managers who were
IN Miles City when the business was
TAKEN over were w. F. VestaI and Rob-
eIL vestal of Sheridan, Wyoming, pres
ldent and vice president respectivelv
OF the company; Marius Olsen. store
manager at Bozeman, and holland
Logren. store manager at Rexber
Idaho Don Coverdell of Poison. former.
assistant manager Of the Bozeman
store, will manage the new store
sale began last Thursday for the
complete, disposal Of merchandise on
hand and the new Croff's store will he
completely restocked with fresh. new
merchandise. The Croft program also
nclude a Encouragement of the store
a new overall job of ~redecorating and
p new fixtures. When this is
al completed they will hold a grand
opening. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Polio Drive
Continued from page d

Helphrey, Mrs. Ard Brockway,
Mrs. Phyllis Eddington, Mrs. Lucy
Fisher, Mrs. Harold Mercer, Mrs.
r. A. Hyde, Mrs. Milton Anderson,
Mrs. R. D. Benson, Mrs. H. L..
Howard, Mrs. Harry Henderson,
Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Geo. Eng
husen, Mrs. Rex Smelzer, Mrs. Joe
Sturgeon, Mrs. Mel Jones, Mrs.
Glen Hall, Mrs. Harold Nelson,
Mrs. Mark Fawcett, Mrs. VIII
Larson, Mrs. Fred Minch.
Mrs. Chester johnson, Mrs.
James Mason, Mrs. VIM. Redgren,
Mrs. Ward Weaver, Mrs. Al Cliff
lord, Mrs. Dick Waldo, Mrs. Paul
Weber, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Paul
Cresap, Mrs. Michael Sanford,
MRS. Bert LeSueur, Mrs. Robert
Lynch, Mrs. Jay Lalonde, Mrs.
Mary Forester, Mrs. Waldo Nc
Ghesney, Mrs. Peter Pfau, Mrs.
VIM. Mccarthy, Mrs. Otto Will
mams, Mrs. Robert Jarvis. Mrs.
lea Jensen, Mrs. Don Haga. Mrs.
Aoolph Kukkola, Mrs. Jack Meyer.
MIS-. f.. E. Edmondson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
March of Dimes
At Half Way
Mark Toward Goal

~ 9Fs1og OF the $4,000 has been r~eal;zaa
~ lue 1920 March Of Dimes in PioLI11j
i've ~ you nave not yet given the
airy 30th. and try to do 81 Janu-
uate. rms year individual rganjS.Llsa nat
gave large amounts of their fin.a Sl
money to fight polio. une ana
~ newly chartered Javcee org.n,
6aelon ndq a committee to contact All
business houses and these donst;oSaa
TotaIeo $3.50. The chairman was W1oosIs
wilson. At the bowling ai1ev "ooouy
eague bowler gave SC Zach tine III
1alled TO make a strike or spare an5 ne
amount tor cause came to S9260
Junlor-Senior High School Students
contributed S175 through the coiS
ea[dS. Members of Miss Ards Hoden-
1lelus speech class each prenared
Ialk on the March of Dimes and ona
was uenVered to each Of the home
room meetings in the school.
competition was set up and thraa
nome rooms had 1909 contribr+ions.
~ Little; Mrs. Ethel Page; and Mrs
rose turner. The goal for the school
was 1000 participation and BOZ came
Last Saturday the 8 Buttes Hon,o
makers. Breezy Flats HomemaIare
6rorson Farm Hands an Grean
numb and Thimble Al, 4Leaf Glover
4-H, and the Can-Do 4-H c1lIbe eno,
sored a food sale in the Intermediates
EgoOSA SHOW room n earned SIN OK
for the drive. At the EImdafeA @.O,o0
munity a benefit dance totaled SIG so
toWard the March OF Dimes. Also AT
TINS event the Mighty Mixers -
the Elmdale Livewires had !
cake sale and sold lunch. $50 al ,vas
at the R1dgelawn community
during a coffee hour following thss
pollo INN, Born in the White House.
1t is desperately hoped that fhe res+
One So,UOU can be made IN in +ha
three huge events coming this week
Inc Mothers March on Polio Is
TINS Friday night and is headed he
YRS. Art Miller and Mrs. Chas. Berner
assisted by Mrs. VIM. Ford, Mrs Dick
Ness, and Mrs. Don RozeIle. Second is
ne big. auction sale Saturday AFTER
loon directed by Bud Nelson with
1elpers drawn from the various SER
nee clubs in Sidney. Al benefit so,Isra
lance sponsored by the Sidney Prom
saturday night. W
With these three campaigns and the
Sports from Lambert, Savage and
.alrvlew, It IS possible to make the
necessary $4,000 goal. Give Nowi
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
RiChland Mach.
Go. AIEs Chalmers
Factory Tour

George Hagler of Savage was one
OF four guests of the Richland Machin-
cry Company Of Sidney on a one week
expense paid trip to Chicago and
Springfield. Illinois. The trip, which
was highlighted BY a day and a half
tour of the giant new Allis- Chalmers
Industrial factory in Springfield, began
January IS and ended January %.
c. Il. Berner, Bob Deming and Don
Haga all Of the Richland Machinery
Company, accompanied the group
which included George Hagler, Savage;
Melvin Dschaak, Fairview; Joseph Nc
GOwan, Poplar, contractor; and Carsten
Beck. county commissioner of Roose-
welt county.
They travelled compartment, first
class on the new Northern Pacific
Nlsta-Dome cars to Chicago where they
changed 10 the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio
Railroad for the trip to Springfield.
where they arrived Monday evening.
While IN Springfield the party STAYED
az the Leland hotel.
Tuesday morning, Earl Wilkinson.
assistant director IN charge of sales.
met the group at the hotel and took
them 70 the Allis-Chalmers Industrial
factory located on the outer edge of
Springfield Mr.. Wilkinson, ~perSOnally.
guided the group through the huge
factory. One building the group toured
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
kiwanis Directors
Hold Meeting

Carl Johnson, president of ths
Sidney Kiwanis club, conducted
a very successful first director,
meeting Of the year at his home
Tuesday night. But whenever Car
IS successful Prudence can't be
very far away and she wasn't
Carl and 'Prudie" entertained
the following directors and com
mittee chairman to an excellent
dinner:
Joe Halvorson, Hurry Carey
secfetary-treasurer, Jerry HON.
stad, Louie J. Lee, DR.. John An
derson, Rodney Hansen, Al Johns,
Homer Gorder, Keith Krebsbach,
Rex Smelser, vicepresident.
A growing club not only grows
IN its service to its community
but its membership must also
grow. So it was Understandable
that the first topic for the eve
nlng was an enthusiastic discus
sion of a survey made by Al Johns
and his education and member
snip committee on Sidney's no.
tential candidates for member
ship.
The biggest business of the eve
nlng was the presentation of the
1888 budget by Hurry Carey. seq
retary-treasurer. The total re-
celptS for 1855 were estimated
$5,6O0.00.
For the first time in the history
u the club it had two budgefe
o present. One for the operation
u the club and one for the Ki-
wants youth program. Into the
atter budget always will 20 all fhe
'ecelpts Of the apple sales which
cached $1650.O0 this year. When
treasurer Carey estimated the To-
az expenditures to be about Ss40o
resident Carl immediately fool
deep breath and warned All tba
ommlttee chairmen to really
their expenses because that
Wouldn't leave much left to cover
h1orseen expenses.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

covered twenty acres. George Hagle
was particularly interested in the high.
~ mecnanIzed equipment used in Ihe
manufacturing OF the many precIslor
DulII parts tor AIls-Cna1mers ma
clunery.
Arser seeing where the various parts
were manufactured the RIchland Ma
emery COMPANY guests were taken
GOWN the ASSEMBLY INES. They watch
ca Lne giant new AIIIS-CnaLmers HD-zI
cfaWler tractor beng me
AAls-ChaImers HD-z1 tractor is tie
largest, mass produced, craWier ia
the world. they also saw being built
ihOueAs HD-o, ED-y, HD-15 craWler
tractors and model AID 40 and Model
u road graders.
Pictures were taken at the factory
by the Alls-Chalmers staff photog-
rapher. Each member of the party
VII receive a copy of each picture
Idheh. several other pictures were
taKen during the trip and will also
tended.
Wednesday morning, Mr.. Wilkinson
and Al Moran. assistant director of the
industrial Service Training School
LOOK the party through the school,
1hey were very much Impressed with
me ultra-modern shop. class rooms
anu methods. While there,
tney talked briefly with Lawrence
anderson, Richland Machinery Conn
pany shop foreman, who is taking a
tWo-Week training course there.
Following a noon luncheon at the
AlnS-ChdlmerS cafeteria, the quests
ie1t Tor Chicago. Rooms were reserved
Iof pnem at the Conrad Hilton Hotel
me worlds largest hotel. After dinner
the men went 10 a night club to he
entertained by some very alented
singers and dancers.
thursday they toured the CHICAGO
Natural History Museum and AZ
~ncago Aquarium during the morn
iney travelled on the subway and
ne eIeVateo railroad in the afternoon
5ne group also toured the Chicago
.9ard of Trade building. Chicago'S
.allest building. soS
JACK Williams. the Industrial Sa1as
ndhager OF the Billings branch tool
- men 70 the Ice Show in the BoIIIe-
-atu nooIn OF the Conrad Hilton HOtel
thursday evening. Featured in ~
irow Was Margle Lee, OUTSTANDING
rchestra. masters
All got up at 6 a. m. Friday morning
4 attenu the Don Mcneil Breakfast
,luo program which was broadcast
the CBS radio network. After fhe
ne hour broadcast, door prizes were
ven 10 the lucky winners. OF the CIV
res gwen, two were won bv mano-
eIs OF the Richland Machinerv Com
any party. Melvin Dschaak won
c9tcn Party cooler. Carsten Beck won
double thermoS bottle set with casa
Inc return trip accommodations T7era
1hPaftmentS On the Northern Pacific
orth Coast Limited. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
GRADERS WIN FROM
FATRVTFW

Coach Richard Buehler's It'll
and 9th grade teams took a pail
from Fairview last Saturday af-
ternoon in the locals gym.
The A team won easily 54-15
High for Sidney were Potts with
16 followed by Price with IL.
High for the losers was Seliger
with z.
The B team won their game also
over Fairview by almost the same
score 56-16.
High for Sidney were Mann.
IS, Jensen II and Peterson and
Rein 10 each.
High for Fairview was Gibbs
with 8.
In the first game of the after
noon and the most exciting the
9TH grade reserves were hard
pressed in defeating Coach James
Weitz' 5th and 9th graders 1928.
The score at the end of the
third period was tied at IS all.
High for the winners were Har-
per with 8 and Strom with z.
Fladmo and st. Cyr each scored
4 points for the losers.
This Saturday the 7th and 9th
graders have a game scheduled
here with Culbertson. They also
are attempting to get another
game with the Lambert graders
or Saturday.
The preliminary to these con-
ests will again put the 5th and
'th grade team against the 7th.
Saturday afternoon if you have
little spare time, drop in at the
ugh school and watch the Eagles
f future years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
B TEAM SPLITS A PAIR

Last Friday night a Class {
team from Richey had too much
scoring punch for the Sidney E
team and scored a 63-48 victory
The older and more experienced
Royals led 1911, 34-25 and 54-34
at the quarters.
High for the night was Gordon
Treftz of Richey with 81 points.
High scorers for Coach Don
Standings team were Bob Pott
with IA, Jack Marion 10 and Erwin
Schmidt with 6.
Saturday night against Savage.
also a Glass c school, the B team
reversed the tables downing the
Warriors "A : 81.
Quarter scorers all in Sidney's
favor were lib, 1921 and 1913.
Warren Provost of Savage led
all scorers with % points.
High for the Sidney team were
freshman Ron Quilting with II
and sophomore Jack Marion with
10.
Coach Shading used all Is of
his players as the B team marked
up their fourth win in nine starts.
This week the B squad will
travel to Bainville for a game
with another Class c school. This
contest is scheduled for Saturday
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

Ny brothers and their families ioin
Elhel and l in extending our thanks
70 the people Of Sidney for the manv
T. Peterson, during his stay in Sidnev
We want especially to thank Rob
nan. his cO-workers in the DEPOT. the
tram crews and the many other North
ern Pacific people in Sidney. for
taeir kindness and their floral pieces.
Nr Chadderdon for his efforts toward
making Rogers life more pleasant
Further. we wish to thank Jess Grant
ana ms crew for the very pleasant
association with him.
hir. and Mrs. F. E. Peterson, Havre.
Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pc
Mrs. I. A. Peterson, Oakland CaIif
Nr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson. Mil
waukee. Wis. ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Eagles
Nontinued ron page 1l-

OoA1eA1uSu ron page u
helped keep the Eagles going in
that hectic third period contribn-
ting two buckets each. With time
running out in the final ouarfer
guard Flip Mischief clipped" one
from the center line that went
swish" as the buzzer sounded.
Following the contests of last
week Coach Kangas said. @I'm
pleased with the showing Of the
team as a whole. They've shown
a lot of improvement and have
come a long way from the inex-
perienced group they were lust a
few short weeks ago. However
there is still room for improve
ment in the Eagles. We're still
not getting our share of the Of
fensive rebounds and our ball
handling certainly isn't consis-
tent"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Enlistees In Co.
National Guard

Patrick Tucker and Leroy r Mil
Ter OF Sidney, Montana have inst re-
Gently enlisted in Co. A of the 16Sd
Armd. Cavalry Regiment, Monfaps
National Guard. Co. A win hold lie
next drill on z Feb. 1855. Mr.. Christen-
Ser, Onlt Administrator, invites all
see the opportunities that membership
IN the national guard offer. Drill hours
are from 1880 to $3.50. Armorv offices
FUnrs are 300 to 500 Mondays through