davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26

suggestion by, Representative
Abernethy, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, that IF these negotiations
ever have an end-and it doesn't t
look like it the way we've been
acting around here for the last
three or four weeks-won't they
be followed by fare increase?"
"The total wage bill in 1854
was less than in l949," Mr.
Cushman declared. "It does not
automatically follow that wage
increases are followed by fare
increases"
Discussing losses in patronage
which result from fare increases,
Mr.. Bierwagen said he had been
told that the Montgomery Bus
Lines, a Capital Transit sub
siderary, had had no fare in
Grease since World War II, but
that it's riding has fallen off at
the same rate as Capital Tran
sits within the District.
The union spokesmen refused
to indicate support for any one
Iof the six bills before the COM
mittee under questioning by
Representative Simpson. Repub-
Ilican of Illinois, former chairman
of the committee.
l. Denies Seizure. Power
Mr.. Cushman answered eno
sir" when Mr.. Simpson asked,
us there any power of the Pres
iident or the Executive Depart
ment to do what Harry Truman
did when he seized the company
in 1945 under his war powers"
to end a two-day walkout?
Then Mr.. Simpson asked,
What will it take to settle the
Istrike?"
I'D rather not answer that" "
Mr.. Cushman replied. That is
something which should be dis
cuSsed over the bargaining ia
ble."
The union officials were fol-
lowed to the witness stand by
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
Ilican of Michigan, who testified
in support of a bill he has in
troduced calling for the company
to hire strike breakers at up to
so per cent over going rates of
pay, with the company to be
compensated out of the public
treasury.
Mr.. Broadwater defended the
company's position and denied
that adequate efforts were not
made to stave off the transit
strike or that the company had
failed to negotiate in good faith.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Error in Report

Edward A. Tyler, jr., 430 Mel
lion street Sc, was enormously
listed yesterday as having lost
his license for drunken driving,
i'm a report released by the De-
Ipartment of Vehicles and Traf-
Ific. Actually, the department
reported today. Mr.. Tyler's Ii
Icense was revoked for leaving
after colliding, with personal
injury
Evening star., 1955-07-26

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-There will be scattered
showers and thunderstorms tonight in the Pacific North
west the Northern Plains the Upper Great Lakes region
and in Western New York 1t will be somewhat cooler over
the North Central States and in much Of the North
east-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1955-07-26

What about reducing the arbi-
tration provision to law?"
Mr.. Bierwagen said the unior
objects to compulsory arbitra'
ton and declared, IF they (tht
Capital Transit Co.. would live
up to the contract this thins
would be settled"
Explains Objection
Bernard. Cushman, counsel fol
the union, explained the unions
strong historic support of vol
untary arbitration but said that
lin States which have compulsory
arbitration laws. sit has in gen.
Ieral tended to undermine the
processes of bargaining. because
one of the parties forces arbitra-
Ition rather than bargaining col
Ilectively."
Mr.. Hyde insisted that "volun.
tary arbitration hasn't been ef-
fective here" and said that
where public utilities are in
volved it seems compulsory arbi-
tration might be advisable"
Representative Broyhill asked
if the union had presented to its
membership the company's offer
iof a 10-cent an hour wage in
crease and a boost of SIS in the
$40 monthly pension payments
Agreeing with a suggestion by
Mr.. Broyhill that the offer be
put before full meeting of the
union at 8 pm. today in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, Mr.. Bier.
wagen said the proposal hac
been rejected by the union:
executive board, its 60-membel
policy committee and by a series
of small meetings of the mem
bers convened alphabetically.
Board Backed
"In each instance" Mr.. Bier
wagon said, they have voted tc
indorse the action Of the execu-
tive board"
Both Mr.. Bierwagen and Mr.
Cushman agreed that in arbi-
tration the union traditionally
as irnmaterial any ques-
tion of utility company's abil-
ity to pay.
Arbitrators generally believe
Mr.. Cushman said. that EN-
ployes are entitled to an inde-
pendent evaluation of their de-
He said it varies with
the individual arbiter as to how
much weight is given to this
evaluation.
Generally, he said, arbiters
determine the market price of
labor. 'If public utility wants
to buy buse, it doesn't give its
balance sheet to the supplier
and say, 1--WE can't afford your
price,"
The union officials denied a
Evening star., 1955-07-26

to oppose it, maintaining that
no one should be laid off"
The unions executive board
also made arrangements for an
all-day meeting on Thursday to
make plans and preparation for
the strike of it's 5000 members.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay-Mostly
fair tomorrow with high 1895
and gentle southeast winds.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey-Mostly fair tomorrow
with high 84-90 and gentle
southeast winds.
Skyline Drive--Party cloudy
tomorrow with high 84-90,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
HEARING
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Cd of settling labor disputes. In
this case, however, public util-
ity service in involved"
Consequently. Mr.. Carr said,
the Board of Trade supports a
bill by Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, combin-
ing features of the Railway
Labor Act and the Taft-Hartley
Act. 1t would permit ending the
strike by Injunction. coupled
with a 180-day fact finding ar
rangement.
Mr., Carr suggested two
amendments. One would require
that members of the fact finding
board shall be eminent citizens
residing in the District Of
Columbia, and the other would
include within the scope of their
studies "the economics of the
mass transit industry and the
Capital Transit Co."
Quick Action Possible
Gen. Lanes prediction Of a
quick fare increase came as he
testified in his capacity as a
member of the District Public
Utilities Commission.
He refused to agree with testi-
mony by Capital Transit Presi-
dent j. A. B. Broadwater that
the. commission has stalled in
granting fare increases. How
ever, he said, Il won't take the
position that the commission
cannot act faster than it has m
the past, although its record
compares favorably with the
speed of similar regulator agen-
cies."
He said the District Commis-
soners had considered proposals
to ask Congress to require COM
pulsory arbitration in the transit
case.
They decide dagainst it, he
said, feeling there would be
more objection to compulsory
arbitration than to seizure-that
there are more precedents for
seizure"
Quizzed on Arbitration
Representative Hyde. Repub-
hcan OF Maryland, pressed WAL
ter j. BierWagen, president of
the striking AFL transit work.
ers union, to explain the union
opposition to compulsory arbi-
tration.
Recalling the unions in
sistence that the company has
refused under the management
of Louis E. Wolfson to honor a
contract provision for voluntary
arbitration, Mr.. Hyde asked,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. July 27-31


and Vicinity. July 27-31
Quite warm through this pc
riod with temperatures three OF
four degrees above the normal
high of 86 and low of So. Scat
tered showers Thursday or Fri
day will total less than one
third inch.
River Report
From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday:
READINGS Washington National Airport)
Midnight - 73 Noon - as
am. ---- 73 pm. ~ 80
s am. - s pm - s6
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 9S, on July 81.
Lowest. 10. on February s.
hish and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, so, at AIS pm.
Low -. at 3 am
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Jaycee News

The regular business meeting Of the
Sidney Junior Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night, January q, opened
with reports by all committee chair
men. The reports were approved and
the chairmen instructed to 90 ahead
with their suggestions.
January, March of Dimes MONTH,
saw the members in action. The COM
munity welfare committee, headed by
Woody Wilson, collected well over 5000.
to be put into the fund with the rest
of the organizations.
The public welfare committee came
forth with a very constructive and
well received idea, on the "Teen-Age
Road-Eo." Details being worked out
now will be published later. This is
planned for either spring or early
summer.
The agriculture committee in con-
junction with the JAYCEES INTERNA-
TIONAL and the American Petroleum
institute have sailed forth on the farm
program. The farmer chosen from
Rlchland county would compete with
others in the state contest. The win
ner would then go to the International
American Farmer of the Year. Full
details will be forthcoming very short
~.
February the 18th, the day OF the
Havre basketball game, the Jaycees
have scheduled a dance for the young
people of Sidney. This to be held in
the Lalonde hotel ballroom COM
mencing directly after the game. Cor
sages will be given to the young Ia
dies attending and from these viii be
chosen the Valentine Queen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

WOIm news
The general meeting of the WOTM
evening, February l with over 80
members present. Sr. Regent Ruth Sax
presided and two new members were
initiated; Betty Stewart sponsored by
Selma King, and Gloria Ann Olson,
sponsored by Ethel Smith. It was an
nounced that the WOTM rates fourth
place in the Sky Watch program. Re-
ports on the shadow box social and
dance Saturday evening were given.
The event was very successful and all
had a good time. Ruth Sax expressed
both that and the Mid-Winter Confer
ence held the following day.
Thank you notes were read from
LeOna MOrgenroth and Florence An
derson for the gifts sent to them dur
ing their illness, and a letter from Joy
Petersen was e in which she said,
'it's nice of you to send gifts to a
girl when she is in training" Mrs.
Harry Belknap and Adeline Hendrick-
thanks for the rose bowls sent to
them when they were i'll.
Alice Hennen"s name was drawn fol-
the door prize and as she was absent
the prize at the next meeting will be
81. A beautifully decorated Valentine
cake. baked n decorated by Mrs
Ralph Beier, was awarded to Mrs. Lucy
Fisher for winning a game The Cake
Walk"
Lunch was served an hour o.
visiting enjoyed to conclude the eve
| ning's entertainment. The serving com.
mittee was Wilma Darr, Leila Dayton
Francis Young, Solvig Beier and Edna
Holm.
Lucy L. Fisher, pub. chm
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
r -DOMBROSKYS
VISIT STATE
LEGISLATURE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrosky and
Peggy returned Tuesday from Helena.
where hey spent a few days with
Rep. n Mrs. Floyd Sax and family.
While there they visited the House of
Representatives and were introduced
to the assembly by Rep. Sax, after
which they enjoyed an active session
while bills were being worked on,
both general orders and a third read
ing.
Among the places of interest visited
IN Helena were the Veterans and Pr
oneers' Memorial building, which, they
tell us. was very interesting. Sunday
they were guests of Rep. and Mrs. Sax
at a tea at the Florence Crittenden
Home. Another highlight of their trip
was seeing the new picture, Vera
Cruz" in super cinemascope, which was
put on at the NARROW theatre by the
Montana Theatre association especial
" for the saith Legislative Assembly.
Mr.. Sax asked that the public be
reminded of the $50 news broadcast
from Helena daily, in which the pro-
ceedings of the legislature for the day
are reviewed. The broadcasts are up
to the minute and the public may be
informed through them Of just what
is taking place in the State Legisla-
ture.
The Dombroskys report a fine trip
and suggest that it would be a nice
vacation for anyone to spend a few
days at the State Capital. getting ac-
quainted with the city and taking in
a few sessions of the legislature.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Anderson Attends
Allis- Chalmers
Training School

Lawrence Anderson returned
from Springfield, Illinois, Satur-
day, January %. He participated
in a two week training program
in the Allis-C Chalmers Industrial
Training School while there. This
school is the training center for
mechanics from Allis - Chalmers
Industrial dealers throughout the
world.
Particular emphasis was placed
on crawler tractors, motor graders
and motor scrapers. During the
class sessions, Anderson's group
completely disassembled and re-
assembled a crawler tractor. The
instructors gave them a keen in
sight into the problems of produc-
ton and assembly as well as first
hand information on the proper
adjustments of all assemblies.
Lawrence Anderson, who is the
shop foreman for the Richland
Machinery Company, attended the
school as part of his employers
factory training program for their
mechanics.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Covered Dish Meetings at
Sidney Country Club

The regular Saturday night COW
cred dish dinner will be held at
the Sidney Country club this Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rounce, Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Hal
vorsen, MI. and Mrs. w. w. Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cresap as
hosts. A 7 o'clock covered dish
dinner will be followed by an
evening of bridge.
Wednesday of next week will be
the usual afternoon meeting of
the Women's Golf and Bridge club.
This meeting will open with a 1:15
covered dish luncheon with Mrs,
Roy Rounce and Mrs. E. E. Ed
mondson as hostesses.
Members are urged to be in at
tendance at these social functions
at the Sidney Country club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Schedule Given
For Preaching
Mission In Area
(Bible Study Seriesl

Guest Pastors - Ed Goetz of
Stanley, N. D.; Norman Johnshoy,
Plentywood, Mont.
Sunday morning-guest pastors
in respective churches, PeIla Luz
theran, Sidney; Zion Lutheran,
FairvieW.
Fairview: 300 p. m. Sunday,
Norm Johnshoy.
Monday-10:0O a. m. Ed Goetz,
HOO a. m. Norm Johnshoy, 800
p. m. Ed Goetz.
Tuesday II 1000 a. m. Norm
Johnshoy; HOO a. m. Ed Goetz;
800 p. m. Norm Johnshoy.
Sidney: Wednesday, 1000 a. m.
Ed Goetz, 11:OO a. m. Norm John
shoy, 800 p. m. Ed Goetz.
Thursday 1000 a. m. Norm
Johnshoy, HOO a. m. Ed Goetz,
800 p. m. Norm Johnshoy.
Friday - 1000 a. N. Ed Goetz,
1l:00 a. m. Norm JohnShoy, 800
%. m. Ed. Goetz.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
FAMILY NIGHT IN
METHODIST CHURCH

Family night was held in Lonsdale
Methodist church Sunday evening, Jan;
for the Quarterly occasion. A pot-luck
supper was much enjoyed by all at
tending. Two travel motion pictures,
n on Egypt and n on Palestine
were shown. These pictures clearly
showed the contrast between the OLD
and the new in these countries. a
specially for the children. Mrs. Dudley
Stone and members of the high school
class were h~ostesses for this occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Brenda Gail Quilting
Celebrates Eighth Birthday

Mrs. Walter Quilting entertained
twelve little girls at a party at
her home Sunday afternoon in eel
ebration of her daughter Brenda
Calls eighth birthday. The home
was attractively ornamented with
%colorful balloons, and a beauti-
fully decorated pink birthday cake
centered the table at which a $50
supperette was served. The after
noon was spent playing bingo and
other games for which prizes were
awarded. Brenda Gail received
many lovely birthday gifts from
her little friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Feb. 3. 1855

evil day and having done all to
stand" Ephesians 6:13. His ear
lier training, his regular attend
ance at church and Sunday school,
his deep Christian faith, all COM
bine to help him resist taking
a bride and involving his school
In a basketball scandal. Does it
really pay to attend Sunday
school, Bible class and church2
The answer given should make a
deep impression upon all in at
tendance. We cordially invite YOU
to attend. Contributed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Mrs. ]. 1. Turner Hostess at
Coffee Party

Mrs. j. l. Turner was hostess at
a coffee party at her home Mon
day afternoon honoring Mrs.
Thomas Sherlock of Anchorage,
Alaska, and Mrs. Dennis Weir of
Grand Forks, N. D. Mrs. Sherlock
and little daughter are visiting
here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach, and Mr..
and Mrs. Weir and three little
daughters were guests at the home
of Mrs. Weir's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hall for a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
LAYMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
church men will hold its first
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 1880.
James Putnam will lead the de-
votions and the Rev. Herbert
Bryce Of Fairview will speak.
The possibility of a Laymen's Eel
lowship will be discussed with
Peter Tote, chairman pro tenn.
An interest finder will be used,
after which lunch will be served
and dart baseball played.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
NORMAN HANTO ELECTED
MEMBER AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF ACCOVNTANAT!

Norman A. Hanto, certified public
accountant associated with the firm
Of Douglas Wilson, Ferris & Co., of
Der of the American Institute of Ac-
c~ountants. national professional So
ciety Of CPA's.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
of Sidney, Norman is a graduate Of
Sidney high school and the University
of Montana where he received his CPA
degree.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Mrs. R. III. Mutt Hostess to
Bridge Climb

Mrs. R. H. Mutt was hostess to
her bridge club at her home last
thursday evening, where a social
hour Of bridge was preceded by
a $50 dessert course. Yellow jon
qulls We're used for room and ia
BILE ornamentation. Mrs. VIM.
Thompson was awarded the prize
for high bridge score and Mrs.
judy Sanders received the prize
for low score.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
A SCHOOL I

No school was held at Elm Cou-
lee and Clark last Friday as the
teachers attended the meeting for
rural teachers of Richland county
at the court house.
Joe Sticka made a business trip
to Sidney Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Hospital Linen Guild to
Meet Friday. Feb IL

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday afternoon, February
Il at 2:30 in the hospital dining
room. Treasure State Homemakers
and Unit Is Homemakers clubs
Will serve and sew for the month
OF February. All guild members
are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Womaa's Club to See
Skit and Hear Talk
On Home Defense

There viii be a meeting Of the Sid
ney Woman's club Monday evening,
February Z at the Lalonde hotel. An
interesting program has been planned.
Jeanette Nesbitt will present her
home economic girls in a 10 minute
skit entitled Builders of the Home. ,
Howard Sissel and Leonard Christian
sen will be present and talk on the
subject of Home Defense" All mem
bers are urged to be in attendance
and interested friends are welcome.
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Treasure State
HOmemakers Meet
Homemakers'

Treasure State Homemakers'
club held a party at Mrs. Fred
Ramus' and raised $40 for the
Polio Fund January 26.
The next meeting of the club
will be held February 9 at the
home Of Mrs. Walburn. Exchange
of Valentines and a lesson on bread
making will be given. Each mem
Der is asked to bring a loaf of
bread to be judged at 7 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Unit Is HOmemakers
Rummage Sale Feb. s

Unit 10 Homemakers club will
hold a rummage sale Saturday,
Feb. 5, at the NYA hall. The sale
will begin at l o'clock and there
will be a large assortment of wear
ing apparel and household ar
ticles offered. Come early.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Mrs. L. j. Bennett Hostess to
rbonfo~ " DEn

The regular meeting of Chapter w,
PEG, was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. l.. j. Bonnet near
Fairview. For the program Mrs. Carl
Johnson read the chapter presidents
annual letter to the state president.
Following the program refreshments
were served by the hostess and a So
cial hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Mrs. MabIe Hansen Hostess
At Rrfdva nSnna

Mrs. Chris (Mable) Hansen entertain
ed at a 7 o'clock bridge dinner at
her home Monday evening. Spring
flowers ornamented the home and CEN
tered the ~attractively appointed dinner
tables at which covers were laid for
twelve guests. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. VIM. Buchholz and Mrs. G. A..
Bracken.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Program on "Comic Books at
Cong1. Guild Meeting
ThnrcHau Enhwnaru IN

ANuIsWdNs 10
There will be a general meeting of
he Congregational church guild in
the church basement Thursday after
noon. February 10 at 2:30. The Chris
tan Education and Social Action COM
mittees win present the program on
Comic Books" Hostesses for the af-
ternoon will be Mrs. L. D. Beattie,
Mrs. Severt Olson, Mrs. Florence Moon
ey and Mrs. Ben Mercer. All members
please be present and friends are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Newcomers club to Meet

The Newcomers club viii meet Mon
day, February 7 at the Lone Tree Inn.
HoSteSses will be Miss Janet Nesbit
and Mrs. Marc Sternhagen. All new
Corners are cordially invited to attend.
Anyone interested please call Mrs.
Robert Near Telephone No. 332-W.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Team

G., I18; Larson, W, 116; O'Brien,
T., 107; Anderson, NJ, "a; Markle,
B., 83; Hundtofte, ", rs; Ander-
son, L., rs; Rein, R., IA; jacob
son, c., IA; Whitaker, T., So; Fitz-
Gerald, D., So; Entzel, ", 81; Bar
Der, B., IS; Fisher, T., So; Tollack-
son, P, 81; Skillen, j., So; Herman,
D., So; Eriksen, T., 40; Opsta, j.,
40; Jarvis, S., 46.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Easy to operate DetectrOn
Geiger Counters complete with
Prospecting Book and Uranium
Ore Samples. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Spartans Lead
Intra-Mural B. B..
AT Sidney H. S.

Results of team standings in
the intra-mural basketball compe-
tition at Sidney high school as of
Thursday, January d, are as fol-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Unit Is Homemakers to
Hold RummaUa Gale Feb <

Unit 10 Homemakers club viii hold
a rummage sale Saturday, Feb. 5 at
the NYA hall beginning at / o'clock.
There will be a fine assortment OF
good used clothing and miscellaneous
articles on sale. Be there at ZOO and
you will not be disappointed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
MEETING

The Richland County Evangelical
Ministerial meeting will be held in
the Sidney Holiness Methodist church
Monday morning, February 7th, be-
ginning at GAS. All the ministers Of
the County are invited to this meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

High games: 20s L. Simard; 200 D.
Paschke; 1872 F.. Leland; TIA D. Dasing-
er: 173 D. Kopp.
High series: 5O7 L. Simard: 492 D.
Paschke: 466 D. Kopp; 462 D. Dasinger;
40 June Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Notice!

Regular meeting of Local 619
held the second Thursday of each
month at 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

FIND URANIUM WITH DETEC-
IRON GEIGER COUNTERS. SEE
THEM TODAY AT THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Time to think about CARROT
Chocolates for Valentines Day.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Newcomers to Meet At

Lon Tree Inn February Ii
The next regular meeting of the
Sidney Newcomers club viii be held
Monday evening, Feb. IA at 7:45 at
Lone Tree Inn. Please note the date,
February IA, as it was reported in
correctly in the last issue of The Her
aid.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Public Invited
To See Film
At Baptist Church

THE Shield Of Faith" a spirit
ual film produced for the tele-
vision program, "This is the Life
will be shown at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening, February
6 at 300.
This film shows that the faith of
18-year-old Pete Fisher is an ar
NOR against the temptations OF
life. Wherefore take unto you
the whole armor of God, that We
may be able to withstand in the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
Mems Bowling

Hi team 3 games-Corral Cafe, $3.50.
Hi Ind. 3 games-Biu Fox, $50.
Hi team game-Corral Cafe, 9O9.
Hi Ind. game-Bil Fox, ZIG.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

Easy to operate Detectron
Geiger Counters complete with
Prospecting Book and Uranium
Ore Samples. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 2-2tc