davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-25
Maiden News

Miss Phyllis Mauney of Lin
colnton was weekend guest of MI.
and Mrs. Donald Heffner and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Murray
and son visited his parents Mr..
ard Mrs. Fred Murray in the Mur-
ray Mill section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. P Rocks visit
Cd in Laurens. S. c.. Sunday with
the Jack Taylor family.
Nelson Heffner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Heffner and children
visited Sunday with Mrs. Claude
Heffner.
Miss Mickey FRYE of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hester
and children were guests Sunday
OF Milton Hoover and family in
Mount Airy.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Hoover
and sons Of Lincolnton visited MI
and Mrs. c. D. Arndt on Sunday.
Bill Crooks and family of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and James Crooks and
family of Winston Salem spent
/ the weekend here with MA's. Sudie
Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hartzoge.
Mrs. R. NJ. McRee, Mrs. Theo-
core Bumgarner. Mrs. Jerome
Ingle. Mrs. D. P McRee, Henry
! Ia,Loi,,SO,, onJ 7-a,,,,- LIo,.LjyeOo
spent Tuesday at Balls Creek
/ Camp Ground with Mn. and Mrs.
Charlie Harbinson of High Point.
Nh. and Mrs B. F. Lyerly and
Mss Billie Lyerly, of Salisbury
were guests Sunday of Rev. and
Mrs Frank Lyerly.
Miss Christina McCaSlin of
Charlotte spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John McCaslin.
While Rev. G. G. Adams. Jr.
and family are on vacation. guest
speakers at the First Methodist
church will be Ralph Jones and
Max Dulin of Newton, John CAN'T
of Lincolnton and Rev. Dwight
Pyatt of Mt. Mourne. it was an
rounced today by MI Adams.
Arthur PropSt was honored with
a birthday dinner Sunday. Aug. IA
With approximately IS relatives
and friends attending.
Mrs. Ernest Parker and sons
and Miss Pearl HaWn spent the
weekend at White Lake recently
Misses Elaine and RoSalIno
Reinhardt of Hickory visited last
week with their aunt, Miss Bertha
Reinhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McRee anc
daughter of Oak Ridge, Tenn, arr
visiting Mr. McRee's mother, Mrs
R. M. McRee. and other relatives
Mrs. A R. Huffman was hon
ored by her family on Sunday
Aug. IA, at birthday dinner a
her home.
MI and Mrs. D. NJ. Arndt anc
son of Waynesboro, Va, are visit
ing relatives in Catawba County
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herman
and family of Conover and MI
and Mrs. D. M Arndt and sol
visited in Charlotte recently will
Rev and Mrs. Curtis Murray.
Hl,la ..
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-25

Do You Read The Times?
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-25
.VFW Bingo Porty
Saturday Night

Another N the series of semi
monthly b.ngo parties will be held
Saturday night, August 81, at 8
o'clock at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post home on the Country
Club road.
Adults and children, whether or
not connected with the VFW or
its Auxiliary, are invited to attend.
There will be valuable prizes for
winners. An admission charge will
be made at the door, but there will
be no charge for the individual
games.
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-25
PINE BURR BEATEN

Wade Sheriff. tossed a neat
5-hitter as Triangle blanked the
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-25
Smoky Ridge
Bags Amateur
League Title

Buffalo Chiefs. 20 He struck out
5. Bob Martin yielded 10 hits,
struck out 9, in absorbing the loss.
Jerry Barkley had 3 for 3, Ralph
Sifford 2 for 4 in leading the
Triangle batting. The setback
caused the Chiefs to drop into 3rd
place in the league standings.
N L /,
The Lincoln times., 1955-08-25

Games to be played Saturday
are: Smoky Ridge at Pine Burr,
Buffalo Chiefs at Punchville, Tri-
angle at Pumpkin Center.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

''And to my horror. part Of it
looked blank on the TV screen"
The miniature store took
three hours of research. two
hours Of construction. Miss
Cheatham, who works full time
as an art advisor in the Arling-
ton County schools. does tele-
vision work in her spare time.
A WNdAL-TV producer. who
worked with her on the Arling-
ton schools-sponsored But the
Echo Remains" series. says Miss
Cheatham has "a tough job.
Miniature houses. stores
mock ups as we called them"
ARE used all the time." pro-
ducer Ed Scherer says. Miss
Cheatham does standard TV
sets. But in large national
operations. one person designs
sets, another builds and paints
them. She does both"
The Arlington schools TV
Evening star., 1955-05-15

shows were aimed primarily at
children. Each Of the Is pro-
grams in the series dealt with
the personality Of some famous
Virginian.
On the Saturday Of the
Patrick Henry show. Miss
Cheatham carried the minia-
ture, as well as other art work,
to the WMAL-TV studios.
The store was used in q scene
built around the little known
fact that orator-patriot Patrick
Henry had been q failure In
business. His store soon had
to close as q complete failure,
an unseen narrator said. The
cameras trained on the minia-
ture. It's tiny door closed slowly.
Only an expert in the audi
ence could have guessed the
door was too small. not only
for Patrick Henry. but for a
mouse to squeeze through.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

from 1t will look like the stores
sign"
Are there limits to the
cameras powers?
EYES," the artist conceded.
THE cameras always the boss.
There are things it can't do as
well as things it can do.
Color is its chief limitation.
Compared with the eye. or
movie cameras, the TV camera
is an inSensitive brute"
Roof. lines suggesting Stats.
the door and other details OF
the miniature store were gray.
The rest was white. assuming
about 100 shades Of gray be-
tween white and black. a tech
nician at WMAL-TV says. a
movie camera will pick up over
so, but a TV camera can pick
up only about 14D
ST painted one landscape in
grays," Miss Cheatham said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
Abilene

There will be a Tom Thumb
wedding at Bculah Methodist
Church on July 2 at 3 O'Clock
Everyone is invited and silver
Offering Will be taken AZ the door
Homemade ice cream viii be sold
for church needs
Mr.. and Mrs David Bagby and
children, o. Richmond and J Ben
iamin Baabv and daughter, Eliza =
beth. Of Baltimore, were week end
visitors OF their parents. MI and
Mrs V S Bagby Mr. and Mrs.
r l. Young Of Bethlehem and
Mrs Charlra Franklin Mrs John
Anderson and Mrs Clyde Thack =
ston visited them last week
Mr. and Mrs Dave Anderson
and family Of Richmond, are
spending this week at his old
home place
Mr. and Mrs Luther Goldman
were week end visitors Of The
Franklin family
Mr. and Mrs Madison S Crock
EFT. Of Baltimore, and Mr. and
Mrs. II A Young and daughter.
Jeanne Of Elmont were visitors
last week end with Mr. and MIS-.
Vival Bagby
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

his Wife. ~ South Boston. and
II fig1 John Mazur. Navy
friend 81 King Waddill's Of Nor
folk
Visit Tennessee
Mr. and MrE. James Donaldson
and daughter Mr. Donaldson s
mother. and Otis Nelson. brother
Of Mrs James Donaldson. spent
the past week end with relatives
near Knoxville. Tenn
M and Mrs Clarence Nelson
and Mr. and Mrs Wesley Morton
all of Charlotte County. aere re-
cent guests Of Mr. Nelson's and
Mrs Morton s brother 0 II Nell
son Mrs Nelson ana the!F family
Mrs. Minnie EeWcomb and har
foster daughter Carolyn TharpN
pont the past week end with her
daughter Mrs Ethel Nelson. and
ben family al Lee Hall near YORK
town Mrs Nelson stays with her
mother during The week and
Wofks At the Mitchell Garment
factory d FarmYllle She spends
the week end With her family Al
Lc6 Hall
RY and MIS- Lewis Mckay
and family of Barren Springs,
Va arrived last Saturday to
pend week at their cottage
hcre They we're Sunday dim ,
guests Of Mrs McKay's sister
Mrs Marshall Biggers. and Mr.
Blgg@rs
Nh and Mrs w S Meadows
of Salisbury Md spent last week
md with their son. Fred Mead J.
0ws Mrs II ad0W's and then
family At the old home place here
Mr. and Mrs Meadows are re-
turning e their home here next
week. after being on the Eastern
SHORE of Virginia and Maryland
for the past five Or SIX years
At Bible school
A number II children from Mt
Pleasant Sunday School are at
tending Bible school Al Beulsl
NJ =. Church at Old Abllen Thu
week Mrs Gordon Hurt is takinl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

them each day The Bible school
IS joint one for Mt Pleasant and
Bethlehem and Douglas PreSby-
terrain churches
Mr. and Mrs. J T Lsyne. Mr.
and Mrs James Layne ard fam
" and Nj and Mrs Gordon Hurt
and family visited J T Layne' S
brother. Robert Layne and hts
family in Richmond last Satllr-
day
Seven ladies o. the MI Pleasant
ND club attended the JOINT meet
ing With Worsham Club at Wor-
sham school on june IS and en-
ioyed the demonstration on Fair
Exhibits
The WSCS mct with Mrs T G.
Jones last Friday evening with
SIX members and one visitor pres
ent
Mr. and Ms Bill Amos and
family visited his parents near
Koysville on Sunday
Mrs J p Childress and chill
drrn returned with Mr. ChildresS
to Washington on Sunday. where
thew Will make their home
"Tubby" Ferguson left Monday
to attend FLA Camp near SUI
folk
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bruce
and children Of FarmviIl" were
Visitors in the TIL c Jones home
on Sunday
Ale and Mrs George w Bill
w Reid from an A F base in
New York are expected next
week 10 visit Mr. and Mrs p l.
Barksdale here and Mr. and Mrs
Creed DeHart Of WorSham
Mrs Ruby Redd will return
home this week end after spend
ing ten days with her sisters MIS-
Ernest Phillips and Mrs Iintor
Gardner, OF Hampton Will there
She attended the wedding q he1
niece Mrs Louise Philips Ward
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

vas q feeling as though someone
had put a hot compress against
the back OF his neck the blast
effect-then he whirled 10 see the
fre-ball and the famed nush
room
DR.. Glmer described the elab-
crate plans made to test effects
Of the bomb, such as the house
Of tire Darlings. complete IN every
detail H sad the expenditure
to simulate actual conditions
went AS much as 81 500 900 for
equipment houses. trallers. ma
chinery
The Hill scientists said that
with the atomic bomb popular
fancy and fallacy ha~a made ra-
diation more important than the
facts warrant The three effects
Of an atomic explosion In order
are blast burn and radiation
Urges Stud,
There arc measures 70 guard
again AT three and Ii Is against
these that much of the work Of
the Civil Defense Is directed Dr
Gilmei urged hts listeners to study
C.vu Defense information releases
about them
The hydrogen bomb-s0 power
ful that an explosion is prohibit
ed in continental U S is differ
ent Here it is radiation that is
the big thing. Gilmer said Fall
out dangers may exist as far away
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

10 m on each second Sunday.
PREACHING ser*icea at MI Pleas
ant On THOSE Sundays vii begin
Al II Is m instead Of II
Tom Waddil recently spent a
Fe4k rs PdRectest y &
Kgna WaddiIl returned home on
june II after completing q four
year tour a tte Navy
Recent guests in the Waddill
>oIoe Wefe Nr ald Mrs 4 Owen
KIng Mrs WaddiiFs brother and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

from an h-bomb explosion As 800
miles dcpendlng on wind condl-
tons, he said
Our location in relation TO The
nations capital and important
Virginia cities. ought 10 make US
serious about preparations. he
said.
DR. Gilnlcr said that the QucS-
ton Of the effect NJ these expert
mental explosions on the weather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
League
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
rectors " Reid Williams Jr ID
expressing his personal views
about the organization, which lists
as one Of its purposes the preser-
walton OF segregation said. What
We are going TO try to do is keep
this country American " h t e
American OF course. We want 10
keep the schools segregated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
Mt. Pleasant

- Rev J s Ksne vas returned n
pc Prince Edward Charges 81
siurches for h.s third year ~
VIII preach at Nj Pleasant Sun
o. at 10 4 m Veteran church
Al Aehefrin Has added n tue
Prince Edward CharQe thls year
Rev. King will preach there al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
Gilmer Speaks

Continued rom Page II
that when the first atomic ex-
uloslOn vas made 10 years ago
the zenith Of progress was reache-
Cd All We had TO do vas wait I'M
I'll our scientists produced coun-
ter-measures Of equal effective
ness
All through those 10 years the
bomb has been improved. made
more devastating he declared
And don't forget other nations
aren't sitting still I don't like tire
prospect Of atomic war but il Is
foolhardlneSs ID think America
can relax In atomic advances
while other nations march ahead 4
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
By the Assoeiosed Pres.

The United States Tax Court
has rejected Internal Revenue
Service claims that Chang Hsiao
LANG. one-time military gov
ernor of the three eastern prov
inces of Manchuria, owes the
United States about $45. ZOO in
income tax for the year 1916.
The Revenue Service contend
ed that Chang's investment of
millions of dollars in American
securities during and after the
Japanese invasion of his prov
inces had established him in
a regular trade or business in
the United States, and so SUBJ
jected him to full income tax
alton.
The court disagreed. 1t said
that SO far as it's records
showed, Chang was never in the
United States. and that during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Ex-Chinese Official AbsoIved
Of SIS, 900 IS. Tax Claim

the tax year 1916 he was held
in protective custody" by Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek on
FormoSa.
The court said that under the
law Chang, as a nonresident
alien, was exempt from taxation
on che $l4l,500 in capital gains
which he realized in that year.
The former military governor
paid United States income tax
at the regular domestic rate on
$4,000 OF income received from
American stock dividends and
interest in that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Bible Workshop PIonned

A Bible workshop, sponsored by
the Child Evangelism Fellowship
will be held at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Washington Bible
Institute auditorium, l441 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
ToIk on African Education

Margaret Read. professor Of
education at London University.
will lecture on Problems of
African Education" at 2::30 and
BIS o'clock today in Douglass
Hall, Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Mineral Fuels Output Up

OTTAWA.-Canada produced
nearly IS per cent more oil, gas
and coal during 1854 than the
year before. The 1854 output had
a value of $354.7 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
THANER BIRTHDAY VALUES FOR

Today! See Them In Life Mosoxine!
Get Them at The Heeht Co!
When Thayer's in birthday mood
you're in for double bonus-big saw
ings PLUS gift-a crib bumper pad
with each 1895 Thayer crib you buy
"a carriage pad with each 21.95
Jolly Jitney convertible or 1895 Stroll
ler-Carriage you buy! Well fill in a
receipt-send it to Joan Thayer,
Thayer Inc, Thayer Square, Gardiner,
Mass.-and you'll get your gift right
away!
YES, IT'S FREE! A crib bumper
pad ~ith each 1926 Thayer crib
you buy!
YES, IT'S FREE! A carriage pad
,Cith each 2I.95 Jolly Jitney or
1926 Stroller-Carriage you buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Stats in white or ivory enameled
steel enclosed head rail, auto
matte stop lock, enclosed bottom
rail, ladder tapes, cotton or plas-
tic tapes. Please bring measure
mentS; allow 3 weeks for delivery.
Decorator color tapes SOC extra for
each blind.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

baby was born Nov. 10.
The regular meeting of the
WMF Society of the Lutheran
church was held at the church
last Thursday with a report on
the circuit convention which was
held at Miles City in September
as the main part of the program.
Supper was served in the church
parlors by h~ostesses Mrs. Don
Lobdell and Mrs. Pershing Car
ter. A birthday table was set for
those having birthdays in Oc-
tober, November and December.
Mrs. Dale Clark and children
left for Three Forks, Montana on
Friday of last week. They will
make their home there for the
time being so that they will he
close to Mr.. Clark who is taking
treatments at a rest home there.
Thiessen and family took
a truck load of household goods
there for them, and will visit
with relatives in the western part
of the state for a short time.
Pershing Carter, Warren schil-
ling, and Coon Simard left on
Friday of last week for the west
arn part of the state where thew
planned on hunting elk. Word
received from them is that War
'en has bagged one and they will
home this week.
Roland Nevins and Bud Lake
vent to the Fort Peck area to
lunt deer and sheep Thursday of
asst week and returned home
Monday with two deer and no
heep.
Miss Dolores Dotson has taken
he job at the Dick Bell home as
ably sitter for the remainder Of
ne year since the departure of
lrs; Clark who has been caring
or Deane.
Freddie Ford of Sidney, son of
Ir. and Mrs. Bill Ford, was
1eek end guest of Jimmy Bur
IN.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton drove to
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

and Mrs. Joe Klasna were ba1d
IN the Lutheran church Sunday
Mrs. jerome Petrick Sr., carried
ner grandchild and Mr.. and Mrs
Ion Lobdell acted as sponsors
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Petrik
ana children and Mr.. and Mrs
GIant burgess and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith EbeIt and
children of Glendive were SINNER
guests at the Martin Lakes IN
sunday evening. After supper
movies were enjoyed.
Word has been received ~,
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs M
gan Mathison hat they are the
parents Of two boys as # last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathisnn
drove to Billings Thursday wbera
they met Richard, n and . hale
years old and Mike, two and :
half years old and brought them
nome from the orphanage. The
Mathlsons have the congratula-
tons from the entire L,amhert
community on their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoreI BURGESS
were supper guests at the Raw
home last Tuesday.
Vacation for the Thanksgiv-
ng holiday will begin Wednes-
lay at 400 and will continue IN
Monday morning when classes
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Sidney Thursday evening If 1.s-
week for dinner at the Jim Reh-
bien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morel Burgess,
spent the week end in Sidney Al
the Ralph Weagel home.
Ralph Weagel of Sidney was :
dinner guest at the Morel BURGESS
home Monday while enroute To
Richey on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mccarthy
and children Of Sidney spent Sun
day as dinner guests at the Wal
ter Burgess home.
Mrs. Lowell Qualley returned
home from the hospital Satur-
day of last week.
Friday night, Nov. IL Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hieser were honored
on their 25th wedding anniversary
a number of friends who met
with them in the school lunch
room. The evening was spent
visiting and playing 20 cues
tons pertaining to weddings. Pa
per and pencils were handed out
a few prospective poets and
after a short writing period the
papers were gathered and Judged
oy the honored couple. A Dot
uck lunch of sandwiches and
AXE and coffee was served cafe
era style with a special table
decorated and centered with an
anniversary cake for Mr.. and
Yrs. Hieser and their children
nd grandchildren. A purse of
liver was presented the guests
y John Krappmen who repre-
ented the group.
Toilet Etland of Stanley, North
Dakota visited at the Osten
Avaalen home last Thursday en-
QUITE to California where he plans
spend the winter. Mr.. Etland
Mr.. Kvaalen are boyhood
laymates from Telemark, Nor
1ay and get together quite often
ere in this country.
Baptismal services for Timothy
erome Klasna, infant son of Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
0IrarQ
BY m Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick at
tended Parents Night at the Sid
ney high school Monday evening
as guests of the FILA chapter.
Mrs. Ruben Giese and chill
dren called Tuesday morning at
the Laurits Jensen home.
Al and Helen Gierke, Flor
ence Conroy and Ida Simonsen
helped Con and Carol Simonsen
paint their new home interior
Thursday. The same group plus
Eyvind and Frances Wick helped
the Simonsens move into their
new home Friday.
Afternoon callers at the Laur-
its Jensen home Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy.
Albert and Marie Noah were
entertained at supper at the Matt
Obergfell home as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Franz who r
leaving soon for their home at
Mesa, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke, Gary
and Karen visited Tuesday eve
ming at the Eyvind Wick home.
Florence and Jack Conroy had
as their supper guests Thursday
evening, the Con Simonsens, Al
Gierkes and Ida Simonsens. La
ter in the evening Ruben and
Esther Simonsen and boys visited
there.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Friday afternoon visitors at the
Russell DanielSon home. Art and
Bessie Sorteberg of Sioux Pass
were visitors there also that af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Wayne and Carol visited at the
Lloyd Wick home near Sidney
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Daniels and
girls, Albert and Marie Noah
were Wednesday evening visi-
tors at the Al Gierke home.
Girard Local of the Farmers
Union held its regular meeting
Sunday, Nov. 13 at the Douglas
Johnson home in Sidney with as
members and visitors present. The
next meeting will be the Christ
mas party at Girard hall.
The Charles and Bud Daniels
families visited at the Lyle Ar
neson home Friday night. Don
and Darlene Inks stayed there
Saturday while the Chas. Daniels
drove to Williston on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Asa Kopp home lear Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gierke and
Johnnie, all of Sidney visited at
the Al Gierke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
we're Sunday evening visitors at
the Albert Noah home. Albert
and Ronald Brown were after
noon visitors there.
The local All club was well :
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Nov. IL. 1855

Will be called at the usual hour.
Don't forget the school band
concert this Saturday night to be
held in the school gymnasium,
There will be numbers from tbe
band and the boys and girls
chorus. There will also be a food
sale conducted by the band moth
erS after the concert. Take adj
vantage of having your Sunday
baking done for you while Won
are supporting the band. There
VIII be coffee and doughnuts
served at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Litte1l NJ
Fremont, Neb., are visiting at
the Ben Rogers home until after
thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rogers drove to Williston to meet
the visitors last week. Mrs. Lit
tell IS the mother of MI. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts
OF Sidney spent last Friday at
the Jay Roberts home preparing
chickens for the freezer.
Evangelistic services are being
neld at the Christian and Mis-
Slonary church this week and
next and the public is invited to
attend these meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

The original panoramic windshield
for better visibility, greater Sale'y
first on GMC.
Hvdra-Matic Driv6-4speed ,8-speed
and Twin Hydra-Matlc mooels 70
ohoop-loadino damage, cut road time
without increasing road SPe0us'
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Peak efficiency engines : 8, V8 and
Diesel horsepower that have made
economy records in all fields Of work.
Extra-heavy, t~op-rated front and
rear axles.
boulevard styling that makes every
Blue Chip GMC a prestige builder
for its owner.