davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
enploYees.

employees.
Construction and reconstruct
ton Of more streets and re-
placement Of more antlquated
street lamps than any sim
liar period in the citys his
tory.
An impressive list Of new
libraries, new schools new
firehouses, a new city GYM
nasium, swimming pol and
scores Of Fairgrounds built for
the smalled children of the
city. He said his a1minis-
tration has drafted the most
comprehensive plan since the
turn Of the century for the
future development of Frank
lin Park Zoo"
A park and recreation pro-
gram which IS "the rlost COM
plete and 'well-rounded of any
similar facility in the coun-
try"
An effective neighborhood
restoration and conservation
program.
New parking facilities, both
downtown and in the out
skirts.
An outstanding traffic con-
troll program, in spite of al
most insurmountable odds"
Programs for the underprivi-
legged, aged, and poor of the
city, unsurpassed by any pre-
yious administration.
Mayor Hynes strongly urged
every voter, regardless Of
party, to participate in the
September 9th election re-
CARELESS of his choice for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

when you figure the distance, 70,
add that between camera an.
mirror to that between subjec
and mirror.
This means that if you have
camera that won't let you shoe
a picture closer than six feet
and your subject looks best pose
a foot from the mirror, you wi
keep the camera FIVE feet fro1
the mirror. That's all there j
to it.
Find a pretty mirror, a goo
subject, and take camera in han
to make some snapshots that al
different" and make a terrif
impression on people who aren
in the know"
John Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
IFS Almost Like Seeing Double

Yes, when you picture your
ubject reflected in a mirror, it's
Utmost. like seeing double but
t also can give you a very strik-
ng and effective snapshot.
Mirror pictures are for the most
amateur snapshooters-using the
simplest of equipment, as well as
Tor the professionals who are we'll
aware of the effectiveness of this
technique.
A simple camera with flash at
:achment enables you to take
these pictures. There are only two
things which you have to keep in
mind that don't apply to other
pictures.
First Of all. be sure that neither
your camera nor the fash is re-
Elected in the mirror. Secondly,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF BOSTON
PRELIMINARY
CITY ELECTION

City Clerks Office, September Is. 1855
In accordance with the provisions
of the laws concerning elections.
notice is hereby given that meet
ings Of the citizens Of the City Of
Boston, qualified 10 vote fer city
officers, Will be held in the several
polling places designated for the
purpose by the Beard of Election
Commissioners on
Tuesday the Twenty Seventh
Day of September. 1858
for preliminary election, and all
such citizens will on said date in
the several precincts I'm which they
are entitled to vote. give in their
votes for not more than one cam
didatc for the office cr Mayor and
not more Than nine candidates for
thc office Of City Councillor.
The polls at said meeting shall
he opened at eight o'clock A. NJ.
and closed at eight o'clock p. ",
Attest:
w. J. MALLOY. City Clerk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
O'BanyOun's
Observations

keep getting good news |
from Florida and l want all |
my readers to know that
ESTES mother is improving
steadily Don't know when
she will be back, but as lorg
as she is good medicine for
her mother, want her to stay
there. 7 am trying to keep the
home fires burning.
My lifelong friend and co.
worker Jim Provost is still
pretty sick in the City Hosni-
tai. When I visited him Mon
day, the 18th, he seemed to
be almost ready to 60 home;
but today, the 20, / am told
he had set back yesterday.
Let US all join in prayer for
his speedy and permanent rt-
eovery to normal.
Alfredo Freelands Carolesrs
are scheduled to perform in
the auditorium Of Ringe Te-
clinical School, Friday, the
both and they have a variety
OF numbers which will enter
tain 1900 persons. All who
know Freda and her methods
OF planning unusual programs
will make point to be there
These same Caroleers form a
junior unit in the services al
Union Baptist Church. Know
them? Come hear them.
Last call for the FIRST an
nual ball Of Alhambra Tenn
pie, No, AAoNNS. next Fri
day, the 3Oth, Dorothy Quincy
Suite, John Hancock Hall
GEORGE IRISH and his Or
chestra Can you afford ia
miss it2
/ like to boost hoostable
performances, There Is al
most always something good
to say about all our adver-
Users, and 7 pick out the
good and say it, The only
way / know pou are advertis-
ing something is by reading
ii in the GUARDIAN. unless
| am working in 1t as l am
in Freda Freeland's perfor-
nance. SO, if you advertise
only the last week before
your affair, lose the oppor-
tanity of boosting it. If You
teink my influence worth an
extra week, put your ad in
at least two weeks.
The Pastors Club of Poop
les Baptist Church held its
first meeting after vacation
at the home Of President Lii
liam D. Williams, Tuesday.
Septembr 20. Many members
and some visitors were present,
and much business was trans
acted including the advertls-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
One Day Trips

The following list Of someI
of the current Bay State
events has been compiled forl
you by the Massachusetts Del
partment of Commerce as al
public service.
WIN A REDWO ODI
HUNTING LODGE Non res
ident saltwater anglers can
win Sportman Lodge donated
as first prize in Martha's Vine
yard Striped Bass Derby. Sept.
IS to Oct. Is. Martha's Vine
yard.
CONE TO THE FAIR Eas-
tern States Exposition, largest
country fair held in New Eng
land Hundreds of useful ex-
hibits and demonstrations
Sept. II to 25. Permanent
fairgrounds, West Springfield
Rte. 20 or 5.
PICTURE TRIP Make your
own plans for picture shooting
trip through Cape Ann. Ideal
subjects in many No. Shore
historical landmarks. Rites,
1877 or 1913.
TWO ART EXHIBITS :
Meta Coles Orleans Gallery
Orleans, and new gallery al
the Homestead, Barnstable
Both showing works of we'll
known artists. Orleans. and
Barnstable, both Rte. 6 on
Cape Cod.
OLD FASHIONED AUCTION
SALES Held in nearly all
Pioneer Valley towns. Out
standing Sales, Friday evening
at Northampton, and Wed
neSday evening at Westhamp-
ton, Northampton, let. Rites
5 and 20. Westhampton, Rte
66.
FOLIAGE Take a trip ia
the Berkshire Hills western
Mass, view some of the first
picturesque, breath taking
Autumn foliage scenery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

ing of a dinner to be held in
the church, Saturday, Oc-
tober 8. Look out for this one
for the dinners given hg this
club are high lights of Bos
ton.
The drawing advertised fol
this meeting was put off ia
some time in the future, pos
sibly the next meeting of TIA
club October 18.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Sinatra

An ORIGINAL character is
Frank Sinatra, who couldn't
stand the Summer weather in
Maine. Everybody else has left
Maine only because he didn't
like the Winters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Boston Today
DefenSeIeSS
SAYS Powers

Boston today has been made
financially PROSTATE and de-
tenseless" against competition
from suburban areas.
This is charge that has
been directed against the pre-
sent administration in CITY
Hall by Senator John E. Pow
ers of South Boston. Democra-
tic floor leader in the state
Senate and q candidate for
Mayor.
"A multitude Of firms al
ready has fled Boston to es-
cape confiscatory tax rates es-
tablished by the present May
or" he asserted in his fifth
televised address last week.
IF the administration has ac-
complished anything. it has
successfully presided over the
liquidation Of a once proud
city"
Declaring that the Mayors
slogans are "skillfully designed
to camouflage the ineptitude"
of the city administration in
the last six years. Senator
Powers questioned whether the
migration Of industries and
Jobs to suburban areas indi-
Gated that you are on the
right road"
He said that the Mayor has
ignored the capabilities and
rights Of the people of Bcs-
ton to govern themselves ty
appointing non-residents to
high-salaried city positions.
These are the men whom
tie Mayor appa1 emily fees
know Boston hest" Senator
Powers ADDED. ct. e facr that
they spurn citiZ .nship in our
city is, in itg II, a relutation
of the claim that he has made
Boston a better city to live in"
If, as you claim, you have
made Boston a better city to
live in, is it not your duty,
MT Mayor, TO INSIST that those
whom you have placed on Bos-
toa'S payroll. should live in
Boston and snare its tax bur-
.itn?' Powers asked.
fle quoted The Mayors claim
hat the activity Of tax abats-
pert rackarae $ was Il I'd
But is it not a fact that during
,he six years Of your admin
81 alton. a5&tementS have
'esn granted tctaling $45,9O0,-
o, =" +
you ha r I'D ST 500 900 Oru
more than any
her administrators IL the /
anne periol-bpt, were y.u not
orced to borrow an additional
2 100000 ior day-to-day /
~ enses Of ne ST.?
In ado! N q a. this mon
: ~ which - .un the city |
y. Senat r .7owe.5 col,t:aIsc I
is it not a fact Mr.. Mayor" |
hat you have di5slpated a
$4,000 900 surpluS?"
Senator Powers referred to
he Mayors 1850 inaugural
address in which the Mayor
,tated that Boston cannot
a $12 tax rate IN
.rcase since it would work a
upon HARD pressed /
lomeowners and. rent payers
rs it not a fact, Mr.. May.r, /
that you have increased our |
tax rate $13, and not the
S12 which you said VI could
rot withstand? Aad is it
not a fact that, as you predia-
ted, our business and our in
dustries have fled from cur
city to escape this lax bur-
den which you created?
MIR. Mayor" Powers said,
L contend that the people Of
Boston deserve an answer"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

WASHINGTON r. The De-
partment Of Commerce sti-
mates that American motor
vehicles travel in 1854 totaled
Of three per cent over
557 billion vehicle-miles. an
1858. Travel was 81 per cent
crater than in 1o41 and mo-
tor-vehicle registrations were
SO per cent higher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Washington - Construction
as the largest single produc-
ton activity in the nations
economy, accounted for a lit
tie more than 50 out Of every
81 of the gross national pro.
duct in 1854
Evening star., 1955-01-23
REAL est. SALE OR EXCHANGE

WEST OF 18th ST., nr. Rock Creek
Park-Commodious house for Ice.
family. 4 bedrms., sun rms. 2
baths on End A.: lge. rec. rm... !
bedrms. and bath on 3rd A. Auto
matte heat; attached 2-car garage.
Appointment with Mrs. Pryse.
STORY a. CO.. NE. S-4l00. ewes,
and weekend. WO. 6-5202, "a
II ROOMS, Mt. Pleasant--3 b.. 2
kit. $500 month income. Trade for
small house or acreage. Box 397-M,
OWNER will trade lovely home at
300 North r street. in Lakeworth,
Florida and 2 other properties tone
1i-room house at Colonial Beach
lust i block from water. Sll,0eO;
3-bedroom Spanish Stueco, . miles
south Of Alexandria. Va, .Sl1,500l
for something Of equal value: acre
age, waterfront lots, trailer park,
rental units or what have you, Fol-
full particulars, Call NELLIE Girls
9OM. TE, 6-263D
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CHEVY CHASE

Attrae. older home recently redec.:
a BEDRMs-... Q BATHS. lty. I'm.
With nssesi sses DIN; sn,.ne T- ca - iSs: ks.. 4.
level lot. Close TO schools and
transp. s1S,95Q. Directions: Out
Conn. ave. to Military rd-, left on
Military I'd. to 42nd pi-, left to
1895 42nd pl. and open sign. -.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
SLOT MACHINES


Once -in-a-l Lifetime opportun-
ity to acquire largest hotel
In Chesapeake Bay COM
munity, IS miles Washing
ton; complete with cocktail
lounge, bar, restaurant; le-I
gal slot machines; spacious
lawns; hotel in continuous,
year-around operation since
1945; owner Ill and must
sell; capital required, $685.
600; lock, stock and barrel
purchase, or SIS, 900 for pur-
chase of business only; an
nual net receipts more than
$4,000; hit the jackpot by
being the first to view this
unusually fine offering.
HARRY NJ. GREENFIELD
IA. g-6277 RE. 7-0S73
RESTAURANT (sEIF-sRRVICE), q
days; receipts. 1,200 weekly: rent,
S276: 6-year lease. $4,000. Terms.
NJ. ]. GASTON co.
SOL woodward Bldg. DI. 7-7765
TAVERN AND LIoUoR STORE. IN
Sauiidinr Ss1 sSs1ao sSpgS ana psrkine ciaas spaee
N. J. GASTON co.
sol woodward Bldg. DI. 7-7765
HssEAgsSsi I.s 800: doias $500 month
IN, N. ]. GA NGASToN co.
REsTAURANT AND BEER, estab. 25
sol Woodward Bldg, DI,. 7-7765
$3.50; long lease. $4,000. Terms.
N. j. GASTON CO.
501 woodward BLDG, DI. 7-77e5
AUTO LAUNDRY. receipts over 81; ST.
Asking 100000. Good terms:
N. j. GASTON CO.
sol Woodward Bldg. DI. 7-7765
DRY CLEANING PLANT lsolventl.
s.sb .d 1s g ssry yssrS HsEkiqg ao,ns isetss 4
luCAtEQ III ut&Iuy Ulu.s uOnlt blfTVO
weekly. $4,000. Terms.
N. j. GASTON co.
sol Woodward Bldg. DI. 7.7765
VARIETY, 5 and 10
Ideal sc: location; gross sales quoted
aged by hired help. Must sell due
to death OF owner. Lock. stock and
barrel; $4,000 down.
CARRY-OUT
And quick lunch. industrial location.
Mostly coiored trade: over 50gs
carry out: warrant $500 weekly for
bh days. short hours. $4,000 down,
trial given.
9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Very beautiful home and income, near
sheraton-Park Hotel; mostly h.6:
terms. Mrs. Stewart.
Lane Pastor-Ex. 2-2555
LIQUOR STORE
But Not For Every One
This Offering will only appeal to
those fully experienced in this field.
seeking large store In prestige
lOCHIlOu, W0eTe JHeTe Is hIl OppuN-
tunity Of building UP business by
proper merchandising or cut-rate
operation.
Unusual circumstances force the
owner to sacrifice this long -estab-
hShed business, affording q rare
opportunity for qualified party
or partners to acquire 1t on most
attractive terms,
We feel certain that In the hands
Of experience, this store should do
at least 100000 year. and con-
siderable more II operated as a cut
rate store.
Information regarding this offering
will only be given TO qualified
parties, BY appointment in our Office.
Harry /. Friedman
Realtor, RE. 7-1166
83l Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES foR sALE-N.W.

Io0o BLOCK DILEMORE 81. N.W,
overlooking Rock Greek PARA
fine home IN excellent condition.
Occupy as home or can easily be
made into 3 npts. Price, Sle 500.
Can handle with $2, 500 down. cal
Mr. Cassidy, BRODB y COLBERT.
INC: Realtors. Ma. S-ss75 or KI-
MAGNIFICENT cEsFER-HALL brick
Esmhlsr; mins e dospStc.yEn Ss.Ea
$4,000 kitchen. Wonderful rec. rm.
An like new. For full info call Mr..
BENNETT. MA s-6s41: eyes. Wo-
ssSs pzss1si Mass. AND WIS. AYES, Home,
neat. Ses ame liats roof tml; mmae oond Sas sss..
600. FRANK N. DOYLE. Realtor.
oGfHsf1NDING Us 21lSi,at CORNER. detached.
Sbaa 5bsarm. lsth and Fl bath. iss n 0siSa MSd
Possession. Terms. RA. 3-ll22 fOr
M. M. ALTo-2-apt. house. One
rents S140 mo. pays an expenses.
$I6;950. terms. DI. 7-65o0.
beautiful. BargaIn price. 1905
yernum st: NV. Phone Ds. 2-0006,
Ist COMML. Mansion. downtown
on No. Capitol, Ink, q aDts. and
rs, sin rms; plEs ..s Big 3s-it; s,gs gar94Ee 4E
come should be. $3.50 mo. Furn.. II
refgrs. Only S24 600 on terms. A. r.
SEELYE. DI 1885.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
CUSTOM BRICK RAMBLER
Must see 70 appreciate the finest
gaslue for those willing e pay S55; SS5;-
BRIqHTWooP NJ,
6ssPI 6ssgms full aim rH Ia. sss ss5n i1s ia
bsmt. with bath; hot VIII. Bus at
1 CHARLES e. ToMKIns
AP. 7-3400 HA. 2-7225
KENT AREA = The charm. setting
and privacy Of this 6-year-old
Whit, white brick % Colonial ,.,, which over. over.
be appreciated by Inspection. 5004
Klinele st. NV. OPEN SUN. Ia. 8
large bedrms.. nice den. 3lz baths.
24-ft. LR.. 27-ft. rec. rm., fireplace
and bar. equipped laundry, gas heat.
Garage, screened porch. stairway to
sisished ss she n 3Td fir ~ Priced ct & SS7 500, 20
Nebraska aVe-Loughboro I'd. TO
Arizona ave. south blk. to Klingle
ST., 1T. to 1904.
Ewes EN-. 2-200S MA. S-4S1S
A0i ssEEhbRooMs. sm BATHS HS5S'00O
Near new Annunciation, wide center
hall brick Colonial. LIST II. den and
powder rm.: 5 huge bedrrns.. 3 baths
upstairs. Recreation rm. with fire-
place. hardwood foor and built-in
bar, maids rm., tile bath In base
ment. Screened living porch. Ice
interesting garden, 2 car garage.
Unusual financing.
CHEVY CHASE S45. 900
8 BEDROOMS, az BATHS
Near Conn. ave-. lge. center hall brick
and stone Colonial. with all lge
rooms. den and powder rm. on 1st
A.; 4 bedrms.,. 2 baths. on End A.;
2 bedrms., bath. on 3rd floor. Rec
reatton rm., excellent maids rm..
tive financing.
TOWN q SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-94o0
4S11 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

DET. BRICK, $500 DIN.
NEAR WALTER REED
Open I.Se-5:30; SIS Underwood ct.
n.v.-Three bedrms.. dy. rhn.. din.
rm.. kit. recr. rm. IN attic. 'front.'
porch gar gas h.-T.h. Ny. Blu
menthal, RA. 9-9450.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN 81 co.
co. 5-35s3. 9 ..til Q
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES Eok sALE--N.W.

cOLoRKD - SPACIOUS n01lB =
must Be seen TO Be appreeiated
slso recmins house; 9 rms. Sa z ;is.; kits;'
10. 2-l5S2. AD. 4-6soe. AVON
CoIoRkb-yAcANr--ssoo blk. lstl
st. 1900 blk. Park I'd. Reasonable
down payment and terms. show
b appointment only. Mr. CLARK
cOLoRE6 @4sI4 ILLINOIS AVE
NW.-RoW brick. z rms. e baths
cellent cond-: SIC. 800, Shown 8,
appointment. Mrs Williams, CO
5-4lQ4 or PAsoUAL REALTY. TX
Evening star., 1955-01-23

SALE RN UWNEA. ueAI oAhtS dSpt.
near ow. grand 10 rm. brick house
redee., terms. MISS REDFTELD
Nh. f. MASS. seYi AVE. AND MAcoMB ST
A choice home in q most suitable
location and now offered for i'm
mediate sale, Detached brick. 4
ciubrm., garage. INSPECTION vii
prove its value. Fair market price
Ma; s-I3s3. Wo. es2o9e. . -.
gar. In sPIsnaid sond. PRICED ress
ofES ! TuI. DARK, 5000 50 ST.
BUNGALOW; 2 bedrms,. liy, nh, fircpl
al door. CLAUDE sHifLET. Tt
4sii IAN sT. N.W.--Ideai for ,hom
and income Priced 70 sell, exec
nm; JIM TUCKER, Do. $4,000. IA
ist-VAN BUREN - s-rm., 2-hatl
older home ideal for income) bsmt.
oil h.-w.h.i fenced lot. Gar; Sl5,gSQ
HEFRS BROS, Till 8. JU. b-7bll
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CARRY-OUT

And quick lunch. industrial location.
Mostly colored trade; over 5qe6
carry out; warrant $500 weekly for
6h days. short hours. $1,000 down,
trial niVefl
Evening star., 1955-01-23

VARIETY, , and IU
Ideal sc. location; gross sales quoted
about S450 wkiy. for six days, man
aged by hired help. Must sell due
to death OF owner. Lock. stock and
barrel: S2,bOO down.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

sol woodward Bldg. DI. 7-77es
DRY CLEANING PLANT (solventl.
estab. Is years; parking facilities;
weekly. $4,000. Terms.
N. j. GASTON co.
sol Woodward Bldg, DI. 7-7765
Evening star., 1955-01-23

y ROOMS, s BATHS
Very beautiful home and income, near
Sheraton Park Hotel; mostly h.k..
easy to manage. Full price: $4,000
terms. Mrs. Stewart.
Lane PaStor--Ex. 2-2555
Evening star., 1955-01-23

0fIEF I1EISD TAE6tA
1918 HEMLoCK ST.
First Offering Of this fine detached
brick and stone home. This is one
Of the better homes and has many
unusual fine features expected BY Q
new owner. 3 large bedrms,. 2
80x160 with garage. Fair market
value: terms. Open Sunday 2 to g..
STROUP. RA R-R10n
Evening star., 1955-01-23
COLQRED
AMAZE

Yes you will be amazed at what
$1,000 viii buy when you see
THIS beautiful ,det. home: Q bed
modern kitchen. full basement with
recreation room; automatic hot
water heat. For additional details,
call $50 70 3:3a.
r, A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors
MA a.h0Jn
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
WildIife Exhibit
To Begin Tour
Of Montana Fairs

The Marias Fair at Shelby, July
21-24, will be the first stop on
the 1855 fair circuit for the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment's wildlife exhibit.
The exhibit is scheduled for the
Richland County Fair at Sidney
besides many other Montana fairs.
Montanans will have a chance
to see examples of most of the
states native animal species.
Many baby animals, orphans ia
ken in by the Department, will
be included - bear, a mountain
goat kid, an antelope and sever
al Whitehall and mule deer fawns,
bobkittenS, many birds and game
birds, and small mammals.
At each stop, the exhibit will
be housed in specially-built, per-
manent pens at the fair grounds.
Present Fish and Game Depart
ment plans call for this exhibit
ton of wildlife each summer.
State game wardens and other
Department personnel will be on
hand at each fair to meet the
public and assist with the exhibit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Picnic HOnOring Lauster
House Guests

DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Benson and
MI. and Mrs. w. F. Searles were
hosts at a picnic at Richland park
last Friday evening at which
the guests of honor were Mrs.
John Worthing and children from
st. Paul and Mrs. Frederick Laus-
ter and daughters, who are visit
ing here at the home of their
mother, Mrs. f. B. Lauster. A
lovely picnic supper was followed
by a social time. Mrs. Worthing
and children returned home the
first of the week and Mrs. Lauster
and daughters will leave soon for
Beaufort, South Carolina, where
Mr.. Lauster has accepted a po-
sition as engineer for a construc-
ton Co. They have been visiting
here since their recent return
from French Morocco, Africa.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Great Falls were also out of town
guests. The Dormans made the
trip to Sidney by way of Glacier
Park and returned home over the
Cook City highway through yell
IoWstone park and Virginia CITY.
Mr.. Dorman is supervisor of a
heating and plumbing establish
ment in Tacoma.
Mrs. John Kizziar of Sacra-
mento, California, and sons John
and Richard, arrived in Sidney
tuesday for a two weeks vacation
visit at the home of Mrs. XII
liars mother, Mrs. Ted O'Brien
and with other relatives. Mrs. XII
zlar IS on the nursing staff at
Suffer hospital in Sacramento
Gay GlaSscott of Michigan Civ
Indiana, and Julie Riebe of Min'
neapolis are visiting here At the
Bill Buchholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engiabard+
are on a three weeks vacation
trip to California. They will visit
Mrs. Englehardt's sister and her
FAMILY in Los Angeles and with
Inc Ruoe Kronstads and Macks in
Santa Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson Wis
tied in Glendive Sunday at +ba
Garter Nyquist home and took in
tne hot Rod races there that dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hanfo
Oh Great Falls were recent guests
at the home of his parents the
Andrew Hantos. They stopped
here enroute to Minnesota on .
vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mathison
returned Friday from a vacation
Trip to Lake Carlyle. Among the
sidney vacationers they met there
were the Bill Redgren and G. A
Bracken families.
frederick Lauster has accepted
d position as general superinten-
oent Tor a construction company
at Beaufort, South Carolina. and
ms wife and daughters, who have
been visiting here the past few
weeks at the home of his mother
Will join him there soon.
Mrs. John Worthing of st. Paul
ana two of her children, Kathv
ana Gary, visited several DAYS
last week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. F. B. Lauster. Caro-
line Worthing, who has been at
her grandmother's home the past
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
FOR WEEK
OF AUGUST S-I2

Monday - 900 Major league
playoffs (team 2 VS.. 5 in stand
ings); 100 major league playoffs
(team 3 VS. A.; $50 Babe Ruth
(Sun Oil VS.. Tractor & Eouip.)
Tuesday - $3.50 all c and B
leaguers, ages 6 to 9; 100 loser of
game l and 2; 100 winner of
game l and 2; 800 p. m. Midgets
6 to G under lights.
Wednesday 900 Major
league playoffs cites to be played
off; 500 Babe Ruth - Reynolds
vs.. Whitaker; 800 Little league
championship game.
Thursday - 600 All-C 6 and 7
turn in suits at Moose hall;
900 baseball stag dinner.
Friday-9:00 all major leaguers
turn in suits at Moose hall; 100
- all baseball suits c, B and
major league to be turned in; $50
Babe Ruth (Reynolds VS.. Sun
Oily.
Saturday $50 Babe Ruth
Whitaker rs. Tractor & Equip
ment).
Monday, August IS Babe
Ruth (Sun Oil VS.. Whitaker.
Wednesday, August II Babe
Ruth (Reynolds VS.. Tractor and
Equipment.