davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

family were Sunday visitors at the
home of MIR and Mrs. Lorraine
Henline, Aurora, w Va
Dr. and Mrs. Ray N. Shalrcr. of
Parkersburg: Rev. and Mrs EdSil
Bragg and son, Terra Alta; Rev.
and Mrs. Don jackson Corinth;
and Rev Allen Parish, of Kitz-
miller, we're Wednesday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
T1OYES

The Hoyes WSCS will meet next
Thursday at the church. Rev Shat
fer will install the new officers at
this meeting
Mrs. Charles Georg and son, En-
win, Cove, visited Mrs, Catherine
McCrobie and sons, Sunday
Mrs. Richard Bond ana two chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs Earle
Glotfelty, McHenrY Sunday
Mrs. Ross Speichcr and Mrs. W
w. Dewitt accompanied Mrs.
George CoddinGton and Mrs. Orval
Rush, FriendsVillc. and Mrs Ralph
Bucket Bittinger to Washington,
Saturday to attend the Goodwill
Tour Of the Embassies, and the tea
at the British Embassy, where Mrs.
Nixon was the guest Of honor Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde poured at the tea
when this group was served.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
SATURDAY. MAY II. 1865

DLt I MIA : vi ~ IL 'DO
Bedroom suite. Beds, Springs.
single Bed, assorted DresSers, Com
forterS, Coverlets. Chests Of Draw
erS, Cedar Chests. clothes Hamper,
clothes Basket, drying Rack, set
Quilt Frames, Stands, kitchen
Table, electric Fan, electric Iron,
electric Range, electric Refriger-
ator, electric Sweeper, Maytag
Washer Hot Plate, Meat Slicer,
steel Cabinet, sick Table. Corn
Dryer, dough Tray. extension Table,
several sets Chairs. assorted Rock
ers and Chairs, China Closet Side
board, Cupboard, approximately $50
lbs. Soap. large assortment China
ware large assortment of Glass
ware large assortment Cooking
Utensils. Desk and Bookcase, 400
day movement Clock, Clocks, Sew
ing Machine, Maps, field Glasses,
library Table, numerous small
Stands. wash Stands. marble-top
wash Stand Davenport. good 12X12
Rug, Settee. Cushions, Studio
Couch, sewing Cabinet, foot Stools,
organ Stools, Royal Scroll Bible
Picture Set, 6 Suitcascs, , Safes
porch Rocker Coal Box and Bench,
lot window Screens. WheclbarroW,
Rifle, Shotgun. step Ladders,
Shop and Carpenter Tools, tomato
plant Supports, Lawn Mower, Lo-
Gust Posts, Lumber, bushcl Crates
and other numerous articles.
The above merchandise is Of OK
ceptionally good quality. Also to
be offered are ten Cl0) First State
Bank shares, Queen City Dairy Re-
volving Fund Certificates, 1854 Bel
Air Chevrolet car, 1000 miles.
TERMS: Cash.
Memo E. Hershbcrger Est.
Alvin H. YOder, Executor
GrantsviIIe, Maryland.
CLARK A. YODER, Auctionccr
Salisbury, Pa
Lunch will be served
ADV. 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Adv. 8-3t.

A dual Staying at Clarksburg, w
Va was battling police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
SATURDAY. MAY 81, 1865

At the Hour of 100 O'Clock p. M.
Daylight Saving Time
on the premises, near Hill Top Inn
in Garrett County, Maryland, the
following property, to-Wit
All that lot or parcel of ground
situated in Election District No 3
Garrett County. Maryland, and lY-
ing and being on the South side of
the National Highway, Route Us.
No. 49, about one-third mile west
ward along said Highway from the
junction of Route No. 2l9. North.
and being a part of all that lot of
ground which was conveyed, dur
ing his lifetime, to Wesley NJ Kun
KEEL by deed of Sam L. Yoder ct
uX, dated November %, 1871, and
recorded in Liber No 1879, folio 1870
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, fronting $3.50
feet on the National Highway, and
running back a distance of PSI 30
feet, and the back line being 1905
feet.
This property is improved by a
One-story brick and tile dwelling.
heated by a furnace, with a bath
room, electricity and water.
At the same time, the said Trus-
tee will offer a quantity of house
hold furnishings, consisting of beds,
chairs, tables, tools, and other
household utensils and furniture.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in full
for the personal property, and u
cash for the real estate, and the
balance upon the ratification and
delivery of deed
Edward J. Ryan,
Trustee.
ADV. 10-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
:lIl #ISk:lSI:Nsii 3'li$dHzIIli85

what it does for you. How, for example.
ii gives you the greatest visibility of any
low-pricc car -. the roomicst interiors
-. the largest trunk space.
But see for yourself. See Americas
most beautiful car today = the aII-new
PLYMOUTH!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at "a High street.
Telephone 2-3115, Porter E. De
Witt, Oakland Memorials. - Adv.
45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Administrators Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in the matter of
the estate of Effie Eleanor Bowman,
late of Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased the undersigned admins
traitors will offer for sale at public
auction at the Samuel Bowman
farm about one mile West of Crel-
lin. Garrett County. Maryland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction at the resi-
dencC of the late Memo T.. Hcrsh-
berger, located north of GrantSvillc,
Md. on Route Alt, the following at
1000 a. NJ, Daylight Saving Time,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Executors Sale
Or
LOT AND DWELLING
Located on National Highway,
Near Hilltop Inn, East of
GrantSville. Maryland

Under and by virtue of a Power
of Sale contained in the Last VIII
and Testament of Wesley Kunkel,
a native of Garrett County Mary
land deceased the undersigned
Executor will offer at public sale
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

vivian WaikeF. IS. ge2 2let q. ne
ponald bslient 10, 26bt 2n1 a. 81,
ana Barbara Dransons 10. ayattssille'
setomrs Meoysnashsn, 20, ana Msriorie
Locker. 90. both o. s7il ordvay e,
s.s as: e =, u MS s Hs :ss =; 4
Ha ny Hscht. "a. and Barbara Gilman.
IS, both of BROOKLYN, IN. Y.
Ruth Mnsiek. 81, cieyalend. Va.
md Bssifics EIiis. 20. 1919 iitk 81.
w SS;5,., E. s q EaI,:s:,eA =: ana
Eifna sy NJ Es 81 is ~ AZ 3. e ~ sHs ana
and Adsis saiskss. 80. ssoi oae6ss
ISd is s dis: l iss7 s sId y u Nv ~ ana
pkyy. n.gs and cssol Harris. 10, 5i50
Lewis Fletcher, q, 20, and Dorothy
Lesher. 70. both q rails Church
Thomas Brown, 81, Alexandria. and
Juanita MCGOWAN. ~, 1902 " 81. ne.
james Brooks. 30, HyattsytIie and Nam
nette Adams, 2S, Silver Spring, Nd
Dink Cobb. 4s. e4a o st. NV. and
Freddie Mcbiey, SO. SO Pierce st. NV.
Hordge Bonner, IS, and Marie Robinson.
81. both of 1919 Gales st ne.
James Aorflio. %, and Mary 0Cain. ID,
both Of Annap0lis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

than any ether
brand ! knew, u
sstisfes yosis coj.
1ee kengevI Ehats
because It's tessiss
co6ee made tho
modern way
which nleal,s Re 20
codes (noiaing but
cndee) With the
Life and fvelinsss
that come from
1907 choice coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
8 CARMEL ME-

asee I b. kfsis Cwsnsls ge earsInsla
aad z tbspx usteg b Up d douhls
ooilsr. Hest. stirring Frequently NTH
esrsmels 40 melted and salice b
Sln0oth. Sick 3 wooden skeWsr into The
STEM Of each Of n Or 81 mediaRsj1e
spples, Thoroughly washed md dried. Dip
TEN into he hot caFamcl saa,ce, iiirn
ntil sorfsce b completely costed
1efape Of esfsmel sauce from bottsm
Of spplex Put On waxed pspes snd
elsce h Refrigerator . few Minis Until
I'm Remove md sene.
ANY IlaGE : sociable cup of cnf-
lee seems lie . good idea, It,
dime for MESCAFE !. for better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

iWiniam and Lydia Jacobs.
donald and MARY Jones,
tkesiie and Prudence Kyie.
lRcesft and Helen Locoon.
lRex and Shirley McHail.
lcharIes and Martha Myers.
Frank and 9niyley Parise.
Melvin and Ethel paYne.
yam ss ana kiiiisiss Row.
Patrick and Lyndea Robertson.
INtl4Y and XN0nne ROSS.
IWiiiiaFn and Margaret Sellers.
Robert and lorraine Smith.
Gerald and ahiIley ecvly.
H :asK e. ~ Hs5sb si:s; a:Ssad.r
ITislcher and Diiiie Horne.
Iouenkton and Leila Henley.
IRichafd and Vivian Otey.
tWiiiie and Rosa Robinson.
Daniel and Mabel Swami.
Robert and Anna eugden.
Lealts e! and Logiss ., van Allsn.
lFhiiin and Brenda wilson.
Lewis and Mary WorTeli.
lGefl and Vivian zimhro.
IWilllam end Helen Becker.
iLeonard ana Mac Binn.
IEnrl and Mary Bradford.
Leon and PHYLLIS Hurka.
l0eofge and Alice ChAmDefe.
knxeRlusE and Maria Chyla.
IGharles end Barbara CORTLAND.
RAYMOND ard Anita curry.
Donald and Rachael Dixon,
Andrew ana Jeannette Eayie.
frank and Pearl 0AntR
Michael and Marta oerondakis.
Charles and fheo Goodman.
yenn ana kits Ashglas
lLaN1enee and Mart0ria Jensinr.
| George and Ruth xeene.
Llndy end HELEN Iseo.
Leo and .Jessie Meponal6.
ICecil and Regina Myers.
James and Mary oKeeffe.
lWaltex and Mary Pate.
John and Jill Power.
FranE and Eiinof Phillips.
Joseph and MAftorie Rally.
william and Kathryn Rogers.
lHkep1ien and Nancy 0abol.
Paul ana Ia ace nfsofb.
poFfirto and EsperAn1h 9olofEano.
Henry and Jane stephens.
| Stanton and Carol StraWuo1.
John and Lolita Bridges.
Edward and Geneva QfAyson.
Eugene and Oriiyia Johnaon.
Ralph and Elosgie Lee.
James and Pontoie Priest.
Gordon and Mary Bussen
George and Leila Tompktne.
Charles ana MarGaKet sullivan.
Andrew and Dolores williamson.
i1an "a ana f Lillian zsiI.
q H. d .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

sss esgi MS ssh Ne hssss dsss kssb ossf0 -
~ spse y cAsy pinaN psssse tsdy ss4 Csn fssA
6ass I'm ~ ~ tinaisp hsas sps r. ew@ss1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
BIRTHS REPORTED
BOYS
49,

BOYS
William and Patricia AEeli
william and cariista BaEtron.
William and SYLVIA Beavers.
Richard and joyce Blakeiy.
Robert and Anne Brown.
Oliver and Mitsnko Burton.
dsorge and Irene Callas.
jay and Mary Castillo.
Edward and Marie clobas. jr.
John and AHfelia Dreamer.
lWtlliam and Eleanor DooiAn.
t kassE s snS d dhssssa rs kas.on.
Thomas and Cleopatra Galanos.
IWflliam and Charlotte dossard.
Norman and J0gce Qfumbling.
IArcheiAua and Mnr9eFy HAmhlen.
Hcger and Marie UeAru.
earles and Mary Hiekok III.
Stanton and Neva Howe.
George and Ann Joseph.
Donald and Marion Kuestef.
Kenneth and Elaine Larson.
James and Audrey Macarthur.
Joseph and Mary MeGolriek.
James ana ana kilasbi Msf oconnor
Qiiyiero and Kathryn Petficci.
Jack and shirley Poms.
virgil and Mabel Riedmiiieg.
John. and Geneva skinner.
Gerald end Phyllis STEPHEN.
william and Shirley Tfoxisr.
ESektel and Esther Vito.
Donald and Shirley Wenaei. sr.
kloy and Diane Wicktxer.
EAtIick and Kathleen Wilson.
rfedsFick and Mary Wyytil.
Raymond and Alice jackson.
Rercy ana Mary johnson.
Harry and Josephine Shirley.
krnest and Catherine Barnes.
Donald and Doris Beard.
Thomas and Anna Blake.
Louis aud Sarah Brooks.
Olive and Elizabeth Bhehan.
Ernest and BARBARA Butler.
James and Julia Campbell.
Thomas and Mary Chatham. ir.
t yarn .,d Ssnss e. c9gls: les,
Harold and Arlene Dyer.
Donald and Demise Egan.
Alfred and Lousse F0fstall.
James and Elizabeth Golden.
Henry md Casherine Grady.
kennsn ana poris Hsrriek.
Donald and Vera Higuefa.
Hairy and Carol johnson.
william and Anne JONES'
Herbert and Adrtenne kaufman.
Joseph and Monica LsPlaee.
Lucien and Wilda Loyeleag.
Thomas and Margaret Mcdaniel.
Frederick and Thelma MaleY,
kdga5d and AarEery Mitchell.
Ratyiek and xelchen ODonoshue.
oo anassa s srd n nHals f fSailhlsipa.
James and Kathleen Pope.
Robert and Frances Six.
Arthur and Katherine smith.
William and Edna Stevenson.
Thomas and Roberta Tt1erinM
Andrew and Olivia Vance.
Alnn and Phyllis WsisheIs.
E Msa@ ana srf ba pSsaa Wwi ardenan.
Roy and Betty Wkitsssi.
Foster and CiaFabeiie polsman.
John and Mafjcrie jackson.
eylveater and Ida james.
Ebert and shef6y Wifiiams.
dIRLs
Albert end Florence Anselina.
Daniel and Irma Herman.
BENJAMIN and Eileen Blaine.
Harry and Mary BrennemAn.
| lurencfQ and Donna Garlic.
AVN and sziyia Chsrrnay-
~ sIE us aI6 Hslsn zen. C ln
Arthur and nd E si caahman.
Joseph and Mary Fabian.
Morton and Norma Fungee.
Robert and Mariena Cation.
Lewis and Betty 0o0de.
Eimer and Martha OreenleAf.
John and Helen HAWK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

eisee 1 e1z 10 Niils6slpkis Bssa1
Cream chssss b Q boAa nd Green tmt1
soif and smooah> Blend h I ihsp. pescA
Juice. odd VI cap confectionery sagag,
sifted, md nix Weil. CT coatsues d ]
en- Crosse 3 Blackwell Dsts 9 iut Roll
into ( sqBai sIiess. Eor esch serving
plsce 3 canned peaeh sliees. sNid fssk
ion. On one slice Of he roIl and plses
generous spoonful Of efesm eheese min
lure In the center. Ganish with I
msrssehino cherry wedges Z Servings
JUST M CASE you haven't
heard let me tell you that n0w
you can eat bran and love every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Aeana No wonder NoscafS n con-
sidered The family coffee. the
friendly coffee the colEee Inst
sbeI0N0ss with GOOD friends and
good food OF course, itis ready
tssstaatly. too ]. :. you just add hot
water and you have delicious cof-
Zee every tinei So II you haven't
txied Il why don't you =. this
very dayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
: D,rTIaFly naIr - - -

90 D DuTEMN eaK md MT S1Wnls8
From Crosse Da Dss Nh Ro eut Mn des ~ ek ese
q tese ht ossN:e CT ~ rsg sc ito sg ds psce esI
pkG plsdepha Brand cresm cee boN ad mn 81 sd
smooth Blend tsp& sgz I'D cp drained cped eaed cots 1
5 eonba pIs.d me eesm caeess ppE q e o6 aes 80 ~
, 1955-03-02

Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff
, 1955-03-02
U M M o N S
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: Felix Vasquez, Defendant

Within the time limited by law, april IS, 1861 you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to
81 complaint filed against you in this action; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgement by default will
be taken against you as demanded in the Complaint, for ae-
ton for the dissolution of the marriage contract
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court this list
day of October, 1854, AID
Almeric I. Christian GEORGE a. MENA
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the Court
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Mark Murphy
Dies; Funeral In
Fargo Saturday

Mark Murphy passed away ear
~ Tuesday evening at st. Johns
hospital in Fargo, where he had
been under care for the past two
months with an incurable all
ment. Mrs. Murphy called Cecil
Steele in Sidney shortly after her
husbands death and again this
morning to tell him of funeral ar
rangements which are completed
for services at the Catholic church
in West Fargo at 9 o'clock Satur-
day morning, with burial in the
Catholic cemetery there.
The deceased was a long time
resident of the Lambert COM
mUnity, where Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply homesteaded in the early
days. They retired a few years
ago and bought their present home
in Sidney, where they were liv-
ing when MI. Murphy became i'll
They went to various clinics in
Guiding Rochester, only to FIND
that there was no help for him
and as he had to be under hospital
care they went to Fargo, where
both Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy's rel
atives reside and they have many
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Gerber Attends
Meeting Of School


Superintendent Raymond A.
Gerber was in Great Falls Jan.
16, IL, and 10 in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Montana
Association Of School Administra-
tors and the Montana High School
association.
A feature of the school admins
traitors program was a panel COM
prised of Montana Senate and
House education committee mem
bers regarding the financing of
education in Montana. It was ap-
parent that Governor Aronson's
proposals were not endorsed by
these legislative groups.
The Montana High School as
ISOLATION considered several plans
for re-districting high schools in
football and basketball. No final
action was taken but sentiment
expressed will be the basis for
continued committee action.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Class c Tourney
Ticket Sale Starts

Tournament manager H. F..
Mikelson announced this week
that the reserve seat Class @
Tournament ticket sale in the Sid
ney area will be held next week.
This annual event which has
been staged in the Sidney high
school gym for the past few years
will be held this year February
II, 10 and 10.
Teams from Bainville, Brockton,
Culbertson, Frazer, Froid, Lam
bert, Richey and Savage will be
participating. Savage is the de-
Tending champion.
The sale of tournament tickets
will be handled by a Chamber OF
Commerce representative. Ac-
companied by a member Of the
Chambers merchant committee,
the seller will call on each bust
ness house to give them the op-
p~ortunity to obtain reserve seats,
Tickets for the IL game tour
ney are $500 each. These can be
purchased in a one ticket form OF
IN book form. Those business
houses interested in obtaining
tickets to give to their customers
may be interested in the book
f~x,oo
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Holly Sugar
Factory Campaign
Ends January Is

The Sidney Holly sugar factory
completed its 1954-55 campaign which
started October 5. IN January IS, dur
ing which period approximately 1877, 900
tons of beets were processed, with a
final sugar production content of 1893
percent, according to Jack Algier, gen
eral superintendent. The factory run
lasted 1903 days and the closing was
as tentatively scheduled at the start
on the basis Of the estimated beet
tonnage to be sliced.
The Sidney factory processes all
beets grown in the Lower Yellowstone
irrigation project as well as beets
grown in the Miles City-Forsyth ir-
rigated district, with beets being de-
liVered here from 10 dumps. The plant
EMPLOYS about 400 men during the
slicing campaign, and so of that num-
Der are ~year-round office and main
tenance employees.
Between campaigns last summer I'M
provements were made in the bulk
pulp. drying plant which make bulk
pellets available as a sheep and cattle
feeding ration throughout the winter,
The Sugar Tramp dance Saturday
night at the Triangle Night Club,
which is an annual public affair cell
ebrating the end of the processing cam
paign for workers employed through
that period, was again a grand success
with a record attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
County Wide
Auction Saturday

Saturday afternoon, beginning
at 200 a countrywide auction sale
will be held, all proceeds Of which
will be donated to the March of
Dimes. The sale will be held IN
the street in front of the court
house if the weather is favorable,
otherwise it will be held in the
NYA hall. Don Larson Of Sidney
and Don Wright of Glendive have
volunteered their services as auc-
tioneers and Fred Mielke and
Bud Nelson will act as clerks.
The public is asked to donate
any merchandise either new or
in good used condition which may
raise several dollars at auction.
Bud Nelson, chairman of the auc-
ton committee, reports that he
has already received many prom
ises of chickens, pigs, a lamb,
potatoes, sugar, four new lamps,
eggs, groceries, and many other
articles.
The auction committee hopes
that all Richland county residents
will check their storage closets,
and see if there isn't some item
that is no longer used, but which
might be salable. Used electrical
appliances, or toys in particular
would be welcome. Farm produce
of all kinds will bring a quick
sale.
People living in town may call
either the Sidney National Bank
or the Richland National Bank
giving their name and address and
a truck will pick up their dona-
tons Saturday ] .orning, or the
items may be brought directly tc
the sale in the afternoon. Those
living in the country are request
ed to bring in their donations OF
contact one of the members of the
Richland County Planning Boarc
who will see that your donation
is delivered in time for the auc-
ton. This auction is sponsored by
all civic and fraternal organiza-
tons in Sidney and the planning
board + representing the farm
area.
Let's make this auction a sue.
cess by not only donating to !
but by attending it also. Ther'
will be good buys for everyone
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
FEEDING G
EXCEEDS EARLY ESTIMATES

C%oincident with the factory process
ing campaign, is the feeding of lambs
for market. and ewes and cattle being
wintered. This information is from
Dean Davidson, Richland county ex-
tension agent:
Holly officials estimated early in
the feeding operation which starts
with the beginning of the beet har-
vest when range lambs are shipped
and trucked in from the western part
of Montana and Wyoming that the to-
tai was about III, 074 by consignment
count, but more have been brought in
and Mr.. Davidson's estimate is 49,
600 to 10000.
Holly Sugar announced that 1000
head of cattle were on feed in the
valley here early in the season, and
this number too has increased ac-
cording to Mr.. Davidson's estimate
to 1000 to $4,000 head. Other Holly
figures which should be about the
same now, Mr.. Davidson says, are
Old ewes being wintered. 22,001; eve
lambs being wintered. 6.784; cattle be-
ing wintered, 1902. OF interest is the
fact that over half the lambs fed fol-
mid-winter packer markets, principal
ly So. st. Paul. in the entire state are
fed in the Lower Yellowstone irriga-
tiOn nrOiect
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

The Sidney Eagles moved up a
notch in Big Is conference play
last week with their $3.50 romp
over the Billings Broncs. They are
now tied for third and fourth
spot with the Helena Bengals.
Missoula and Glasgow continue
their leadership with go and TO
records respectively. Helena has an
90 mark and Sidney a Al.
Also the locals now lead the
pack in the Southern Division
standings. Park Of Livingston holds
the runner-up spot with a 9-3
record.
This week end Sidney travels
to LeWistown Friday night and
Billings Saturday. Both of these
teams have been soundly trounced
on the locals floor but if history
proves true they are expected to
give plenty of trouble in their
familiar surroundings. Sidney has
never defeated Billings in the
western city.