davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Eastern Montana
Hereford Assn.
Sale Successful

The annual Eastern Montana
Hereford Association Sale held
December 5th proved successful
as 80 fine Hereford bulls sold
for an average of $4,000.
Harry Smith, herdsman, Col
,up Hereford Ranch, Bighorn,
Wyoming, judged the show held
on the morning of the 5th and
placed Dandee Domino 18th,
owned by Charles J. Johnson Of
Savage, grand champion bull of
the show and sale. Reserve
champion went to w. r. Avalon
Helm 3rd owned by o. NJ. Wood
house, who also had grand cham
pion heifer. R. c. Woodhouse
showed the reserve champion
heifer.
Bob Hall, co-chairman of the
Chamber Of Commerce Agricul-
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Sidney Plant
Will Host Large
Occident Meeting

Pat DeVoir, manager of the
local Occident feed plant, inform
ed The Herald that some IS Oc-
cident men will be on hand for
an all day meeting at the La
londe hotel ballroom Friday, De-
cember 9.
The Occident Elevator, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, is a
pioneer in the feed and grain in
dustry and one of the foremost
manufacturers and formulators of
feed in the Northwest. The for
mutations are for the interest of
the Montana, Dakota and Wyom-
ing stockman and feeder. The Oc-
cident plants are located in Stra-
tegic points where they can save
the stockman many dollars in
freight and other expense. Feed
plants are located in Sidney, Miles
City, Billings, Mont, and Minot,
Bismarck and Valley City in
North Dakota.
The Occident operations started
in Sidney in 1914 with a standard
elevator.
T. J. Beggs, general manager,
OF the company, in choosing Sid
ney for the host city for the
managers meeting stated, 'The
City of Sidney has made wonder
full progress in coming up from
just another western town to one
Of the busiest, cleanest, and incest
cities can find. 1t is fitting
that we, as one of Sidney's pion-
GERS, should keep pace with that
development and have the prop
erty there which is outstanding
in appearance and service, as well
as a place of employment for
several men,"
Among the men who will adj
dress this meeting are: T. J.
Beggs, Gen. Mgr, Steele Stanch-
field, Bernie Mahowald, Geo.
Fish, Geo. Void, Arnie Wiggen,
Bill Bury, Ted Thompson, and
Al Beggs, also w. P. Mcdonald
and Don Sanders. All the above
are from Minneapolis except Mr..
Thompson from st. Louis and
Al Beggs from Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Independent
Basketball II League
Organized Here

The City Recreation director
announced the formation of a BIZ
county independent basketball
league composed of teams from
Sidney, Culbertson, Fairview, and
possibly from Savage. These
teams will play a regular sched-
ule of games beginning this com
ing Sunday at Sidney at 2 o'clock
with the Silver Boot playing the
American Legion team. Following
that will be a game with the Vets
club. With the high school team
playing out of town the local fans
will have the opportunity to see
some good basketball. Everybody
get out and support these fell
lows. Doors to the gym will be
open at 1:45.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
S. Music
Dept. Preparing
Christmas Concert

Final rehe2rsals and prepara-
lions are under way for the an
nual Christmas music concert pre-
sented by the vocal and instru-
mental departments Of the Sidney
high school which will be pre-
sented December 20, in the high
school gymnasium, and auditori-
UNI.
A stimulating program of
Christmas carols, descriptive, and
religious music is planned, and
will feature various student
groups including the 80-piece
nigh school symphonic band,
twirlers, and solo inStrumentalists
under the direction of Orlan
Strom. Groups of the vocal de-
partment will include the senior
and junior mixed choruses. the
senior girls triple trio, junior
girls triple trio, boys octette, and
the a cappella choir under the di-
rection Of Miss Airline Tiegen.
The complete program will ap-
pear in next weeks Sidney Her
aid.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Two More Store
Openings Set

Sidney stores handling Christ
mas shopping items will be open
two more Wednesday nights until
300 p. m. Those nights. are We'd
nesday, December Is and We'd
nesday, December %. This sched-
ule OF night openings is for the
convenience of those who can
better shop together in the eve
ming and for those working dur
ing the day hours.
A good crowd of shoppers were
out this Wednesday, the first night
opening. According to Chamber
Merchant Committee members,
this three Wednesday night OPP
ening program has been in eff
feet here for the past few years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

ture committee, awarded a trophy
10 Charles Johnson, owner Of the
Grand Champion bull. This is g
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
travelling trophy awarded at each
years Sidney sale to the owner
of the grand champion Hereford
bull.
Don Wright of Glendive cried
fac sale and did a very commen-
dable job as Avery Hier from
Cartwright, N. D., patG the top
price of $500 Tor the grand cham
pion DULL. He also bought several
other top selling animals.
Wayne Tyler from Medicine
Lake, Montana paid $500 for the
reserve champion bull and also
bought the four top selling heif-
ers of the sale.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
35h Sidney
Feeder Tour
Saturday, Jan. 7

The 25th silver anniversary
Sidney Feeder Tour and Ban
quet has been set for Saturday,
January 7. According to Event
Chairman Ingvard Svaare. this
will be a special event in recog-
milton Of the 25th anniversary.
The program will be similar to
other years including a feed lot
tour at 1000 a. m, an educational
program at the Yellowstone Live
stock Sales Yard at 1870 D. m.
and the big fun banquet at $50
p. m. IN the Lalonde hotel ball
room. One beef and six lambs
are being lined up for the ban
quet.
Special committees appointed
to date are as follows:
Tour: Dean Davidson. Glenn
Hartman, Zeke Theis and Jim
Norden.
Education program: Nels Bach.
George Murray, Dex Lille, Ing
ward Svaare, Joe Steinbeisser, Ted
Jensen.
Guessing contest: Alex Besel.
Bob Hall, Al Lund.
Social session: Holly field men.
Entertainment: Fred Mielke.
Dean Turner, Eldon Steffens, Err
vim Atchison and Knute Hover
stein.
Banquet arrangements: Ingvard
Svaare, Dex Lille, Hillerk Fisser
Elmer Sorenson and Ed Thorger-
son.
Tickets and reception: Glen
Hall, Art Hanson, Herb Kincaid,
DR.. Baker, Julius Degn, Albert
GroskinSky, Rod Hanson, Peter
Tofte and Llovd Sandholm
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
SUPT. r. a. GERBER
RETURNS FROM
TEACHER INTERVIEW TRIP

Superintendent Of Schools r.
A. Gerber, has returned from
a teacher interviewing trip made
recently in search of a Latin
world history replacement for
Mrs. Margaret Seitz who has ask
ed to be relieved.
Mr.. Gerber has made visits to
colleges, universities, and teacher
training institutions in Wyoming,
North Dakota and Minnesota, and
reports that he has as yet had no
success in securing a replacement
due to the severe shortage of
teachers in this combined area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
.CHILDREN'S STORY HOUR
AT LIBRARY

The Children's Story Hour,
sponsored by the members Of the
AAUW, will be held as usual in
she Children's Room at the Sidney
public library just west Of the
Richland county courthouse this
Saturday at 10 a. m. Mrs. w. w.
Hall will be the reader and will
be assisted by Judy Anderson.
All children 5 to Z years inclusive
are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Pea Association
May Control FLEA
Bank Of Spokane

The Glendive Production Credit
association and % similar associ-
atoms in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington will eventually
own the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank Of Spokane and the
Production Credit Corporation Of
Spokane if plans now under con-
sideration are successfully carried
out, Cecil Lafond, secretary-treas-
urer of the local association an
nounced today.
Mr.. Lafond has just returned
from a four-State meeting of
Production Credit association Of
ficers and directors at Spokane,
November 80, where plans to
merge the two district credit in
stitutions and for farmers to
gradually become their owners
were discussed. Also represent
ing the local association at the
meeting was Virgil c. Greg.
The ownership plans, which
will be presented to Congress,
were explained by Earl H. Brock
man, Caldwell, Idaho, a member
Of the Federal Farm Credit
Board, R. B. Tootell, governor,
and Harold A. Miles. director of
Short-Term Credit Services Of
the Farm Credit Administration
both Of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Brockman told the group
that the plans were developed by
the Federal Board after a series
Of meetings held throughout the
country last summer at which
the board asked Production Credit
Associations and others interested
to make suggestions. AS a result
of these meetings and after con-
sidering the recommendation of
a majority Of the IL District
Farm Credit Boards, the program
was drafted as the best means
Of carrying out the request of
Congress to develop a method of
making the entire farm credit
system farmer-oWned.
Both the Production Credit
Corporation, which supervises the
operations of Production Credit
Associations, and the Interme-
diate Credit Bank, through which
the Production Credit Associa-
tons obtain most of their funds
to loan to their farmer and ranch
remembers, are present govern
ment owned, Mr.. Lafond said.
If the plans now under consider
alton are adopted and successfully
carried out, it would complete
the task Of retiring the last Of the
government capital in the entire
cooperative farm credit system.
Mr.. Lafond said the Federal
Land Banks, the local National
Farm Loan associations and most
of the Production Credit associa-
tons are already farmer-owned.
In the Spokane District, which
comprises Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington, a of the
80 Production Credit Associations
are presently owned by their
members. In addition the last SEES
sion of Congress adopted long
range plans for farmers market
ing, purchasing and business ser
vice co~operatives to own the
banks for co|operatives.
The Glendive Pea extended
SO, 137,000.00 in credit during the
first II months of 1855, accord
ing ia Mr.. Lafond. Farmer mem
bers borrowed $119, 970,951 from
the 80 Production Credit associa-
tons in the Spokane District dur
ing the year ended June 80, 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

he brought down while hunting
on the Joe Berzel farm a few
miles southwest of Sidney on
the east side Of the river, slung
lengthwise over the top of his car.
It dressed out 100 pounds and
was parceled out as a treat to
relatives and friends. They also
stopped in MI. Vernon returning
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Eagles Open
League Play At
CreatFalls FRIDAY

The Sidney Eagles take to the
road this week end when they
engage Great Falls Central and
Fergus of Lewistown in the initial
conference games of the season.
Friday night Sidney opens their
Class A schedule against the Cen
trail five in the western Montana
City. Little is known of this for
mer Class B team playing their
first year in Class A. In two non
conference games thus far they
lost a decision to strong Fort
Benton and defeated Havre.
Saturday night the locals move
into LewistOwn to battle the Fer
gus Eagles. No information has
been received regarding pre-con-
ference games played by Fergus
but If previous encounters be-
tween these two schools in the
Central Montana City is any in
dication Sidney can expect plenty
of competition.
Coach T. w. Kangas and his
squad Of ten left this noon for
the long week end trip.
Those making the trip r Sc
niOrs: Jerry Smith, David Jo-
hansen, Philip Mischief and Err
vim Schmidt; juniors, Tom Quill
ling, Jack Marion, Bob Potts
and Grin Anderson, and sophie
mOres Ron Quilting and John
Marman.
Having practically no informa-
ton on the two squads Coach
Kangas was very hesitant about
making any predictions. However
the Eagles are certain to have
a height disadvantage which is
always tough to overcome.
Both games this week end
will be broadcast over Station
KICK. Game time Friday is 8:05.
Dickinson 81 Sidney Sc
A smooth working Dickinson
squad downed the Eagles last
Friday night and brought a sud-
den halt to the locals home court
victory string. Up until this game
Sidney had won rs home games
without a defeat.
The Midgets however, didn't
have an easy time of it. With the
exception Of the third period the
final score was a perfect indica-
ton Of how close this contest
was.
The fast working Eagles kept
pace with the Dakota 1855 state
runnersup during the first period
and even led at halftime 1929.
The two teams were tied 14-all
at the end of n quarter. Then
in the third the locals hit a
cold spell and for the first four
and a half minutes failed to score
a point. In the meantime Dickin-
son poured through IA points to
give them just enough margin to
withstand the final quarter rush
by Sidney.
In the fourth period, in spite of
the loss of their lone tall man
Bob Potts via the foul route,
Sidney outScored the visitors 1919.
Their rally was shy one point,
however and the Midgets were
plenty happy when that final
buZzer sounded.
For the Eagles Center Potts led
the scoring with II points follow
ed by forward David Johansen
with IA. Jack decker of Dickin-
sOn was high for the night with
20.
Coach Kangas was somewhat
pleased with the offensive show
ing but certainly was concerned
over the poor job done on de-
Tense. With the type of ball
playing the Eagles will be en-
plOying this year the importance
of defensive work must be
stressed.
Sidney 70, WiIIistOn 40
With the first game filters be-
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

returned to Mt. Vernon which
is the center of a big producing
oil drilling development in which
he is engaged. Along the route
to Mt. Vernon, the deer across
the top Of their car created a lot
Of excitement wherever they
stopped, even in the Wisconsin
deer country, as al admirable
specimen of the antlered tribe.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Harmon Pigg and Coon ST.
mard returned last Sunday from
a trip by a to points in Arkan-
sas and Missouri where Mr.. Pigg
who is an oil lease and royalty
broker went on business in that
connection. Enroute they stopped
at Mt. Vernon, Ill, his old home
town, with a 6-point buck deer
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

to visit his parents and brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. P. Wood. Mrs. Wood will
be well remembered here as Miss
Velma Pigg who was associated
with her brother in the oil brok-
erage business until her marriage.
Later she and M. Wood,
who remained here for a while
helping with the rush Of work,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

No other deodOrant stick like
it! Fresh Stick is the first and
only full-strength anti-perspirant
stick that contains:
No messy greasiness
No corrosive acid salts
Chat ruin elothes)
Nothing 10 interfere with
skins natural breathing"
Evening star., 1955-07-10
wont SPILL or heak-idea/ for haveL"

'The perfect size to tuck in
my toilet kit. No messiness
phen you use Fresh Stick"
says Mrs. D. c. Bartindale,
New York.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
RENTALS FROM $3.50

To inspect see agent at 1st and
6 pm, or call RA. 6-2569. or RA.
$4,000. .(M-2 bus runs through
the development.l
1 b TIFEEY A. SON
Evening star., 1955-07-22
COOP. APTs. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

GOVT. SCIENTIST desires large efsc-
tency apt on LIST or End floor, rnod
nv. section. Top $40, Box i33.R.
btAr. 22a
Evening star., 1955-07-22
COLUMBIA GARDENS

b3O9 Sth Rd,, s. Arlington
ia. S-6267
First A., / and 2 bedrm. apts.: mod
ern throughout: large rooms:
throuSh ventilation: room-sise d.
nette, plenty closet space: play
ground; laundry facilities: incest
apis. In. vicinity; reas. rents: utils.
one block from Columbia pike on
9. Greenbrter st. Look for our
Rental once on LEFT CORNER.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt. adjacent to TT. Myer; S70.7
per mo-, incl. utils. 2-bedrm apt,
$so;75. incl; utilsS For % Inspection; a., |:
rd., Arlington, Va. --27
Evening star., 1955-07-22

To inspect see agent at 1st and
Taylor sts. ne, from 10 am. to
6 pm, or cali RA. 6-2569. or RA.
3-2400. CM-2 bus runs through
the development.l
]. B. TIFFEY a. SON
CoL0RED-6 Rms, Kit; bath: $50
IlgI' IGI gt4tl's;i s4 's;i.5s5i75 III 56th and Ea.. SssD-
CoLORED - FRONT. 2 ROOMS.
kitchen. bath, pvt. entr.. heat: s75:
Refs. 2269 Sherman ave. NV. -26
COL0RED---6O1s CLAY ST. NE
Apt. bldg, 3 rooms. pvt, bath,
srSnSp; soa n..s At .so sernsr' q ses mo. ks''
COLORED - 11e7 N ST. NV. -
Apt. 5: 1 rm.. kit;, and semiprivate
and electric. Inspect, then call CO.
CoLoRED-21o0 1eth ST. NV
and bath. SS5 mo. incl. heat and
or or cali CO 5ssa2S.
COLORED--4226 7th N.W.-Apt. 3
adults only. 2 rms. dinette. kitch-
en- and bath. Heat and hot water
turn.: S69. so mo. Key with ianitor,
COGoEsD0i5aS SGS sth ST. NV
AIT; I:2 rms kit, bath; $50 mo.
coLoRE69sss ai osSs1v y ST. NE. Apt. .
- bedrms., liv. rm., dinette. kit,
bath and rear scr. porch: 500 80
mo. Key at Apt. l. 325. Call CO..
CoIORED-2 RMS, kit. share
bath: working cple. or 2 men: win
accept l small child. Call after z
pm, Fri. and Sat-: all day Sun,
CoGoRED-i2eo o N.w.-s95 mo.
wis; wills incl; see, 3 soal then call Ii; A.
cSaSEnDss's Saa.fn ENG: lsse g. Mes:ra sS
j bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. and bath,
$75-ss2.60. All utils. incl. See
CioIoRED@1ssI eth ST. NV
r R r.. f'5Pfsf R6PpERT. ioi7 GH 7tS TIN St. NV. NV.
coLoRED-17oz s.h ST, NV
kit. and bath. SS5. R. r. RUPERT,
coEoREp-isai ,ie Ii 18th NV bed
rooms, liv. rm., kit. and bath; new
ly decorated; adults only: S63.50.
GEORGE F. HANE. INC, Ma. s.
1864 or RA. 3-4609. -
OoLOhED-lOtn AND ~ NeE.--lWO
rms, kit. and share bath: quiet.
reliable couple. Ii. 3-7197, after
COLORED-ARE YOU looking for
the best? And the most economical
also? Look no more! Garden
type. 1-bedrm. apt. all utils.; furn. |:
~ mi jo dineats ne6aaa kit bath Jo: l.
coLoRED
4724 Benning rd. s.e.-Modern, !
and 2 bedroom apts., now renting
for $50 and $40 month. URCIOLo
REALTY CO., 907 New York ave.
NV, ME. S-4g41.
COLORED-NICE PLACE TO LIVE
Your choice Of these lovely 2-bedrm
only epts sss ss 60 olds ABBY qsilf snior included
so .49th ST, BE-, APT. B-1
1 blk. from 49th and z. Capitol SITS.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300
Evening star., 1955-07-22
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

BEST MOVERS IN TOWN = low
rates: exper.. men. 24-hr.. 1-bedrm.
apt,: $50; closed cans ins. AP. Z.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage in
Phens no fCSi 9ioio4' sfpsrs psIoND NDasskas: s4oR::
,tSIsr AGE CO; ING EstaSfished 1905.
beaches q specially, s, L. MoRRiS'
~ 2-ll6Q or Il ss2ss9,
night; expert handling; reasonable
rates. Du. 7-9687.
CHESTER MOVERS, ige. or small;
we do them all: clean and careful,
ST. 3-S570, IA. 9-0lI5. ewes. -
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
payment on your moving, s.orsae
Reas. ia. o-2937. ewes. RA. 3-1416.
pa
Evening star., 1955-07-22
WEAVER BROS. INC.

ARLINGTON. 475O N. 21st rd., lust
on Glebe I'd. and Lee hwy bed
rm.. liv. rm.. din. space. kit, bath.
Corner apt, S76 per mo.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
ApTS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

TAK0MA PARK-Desirable l-bedrm.
stiI sttiinIin;slnr 81 s-sass ss:aRant ssa.so. Ia tRel
TAKoMA PK.--i.bedrm. apt: ire.
nv. rm.: conv. shop. ctr; large
kit; units. Ju. s-9016 after 9,
ROCKvHLE-l and . bedrms.. liv-
ing. room. dinette. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch: near
to $50 per month Po 2-30O3
SILVER sPRING-Newly dec 1 and
2 bedrms. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated,. All utils.; $50. SS5. 500.
M. shoppins and MOL. WA. 7-1799-
TAX. PARK-Nev. cool. spacious de
luxe 2-bedrm. apt, mr.. elementary
ties n for 'ir-cond. 126 Lee ave; 10.
REVERE APTs. 1909 Lebanon . st.,
Apt. 3-Facing Langley Park shop.
center, Beautiful. I-bedroom apt.
lge. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath:
modsrn sonh otnhroushout. utils. Incl
rakoM2A0 Az 'PPARK-Newly DECORATED
$7o.so. utiis. It's incl. THOMPSON i;
GRAY, oJgo ~ $1,000; ewes. and SUN.
GAITHERsBURG - Brand.new ..
bedrm. apt. diversified rms; loft.
refgrs.. S95 mo. incl. utils. Po.. q
CORAL HILLS. garden apts.. B. C.
line bedrms., SS5. utils. incl,
Nr. shops, school. bus. 10. s-70ss,
NEAR BuRroNsvILLE. 10 mi. from
Silver Spring and new. Natl. Secur.
fly. Bldg.--4 bedrms.. liy. rm.,. den
2 baths. kit, din. rm., PA. 5-3l91
TAKoMA PARK-s82s Flower sve.,
adj. shopping center. Lge: 2-bdrm.
at. with PVT; garage; 1st floor;
|TAKOMA Park - Modern l-bdrm.
apts.. newly decor, $40, $75. $50
per mo. incl. utils.. -Air-cond. apis.
SS7 60 oas1. nS. ~. MANOR hscsa AFIs; INC 1yc:
THREE-APT. HOUSE. 1st floor: {
large rooms and private bath: .reas
1909 Poplar ave. Takoma Park
sEaT EAT PLEASANT. Md. 7o14 Cen.
sssl sssa 'ssssT ss5 X r. RGfFEsT EasRs - .9s
TsSfkHooMA PARK. Md, near Sligo
Park, at 123 Lee aye.-This amag-
ing 1.bedroom apartment offers the
tops in INABILITY. oversize rooms
and closets. eficient kitchen with
garbage disposal plus many othel
optional. $50. so incl. al utilities
except electric. See Res, Mgr. Mrs
sltlp sshaaN6S SS !. i9l 9GlGcHisS IA flsh g e
SILVER Fyii Ns sspEiSaa.N.w. EsilSa46:N l,sh., SO :psc.
ious, bsdrm.: sd sdiaeent PARK (,
utiis. J6. 7-646e or JU. 6-7553.
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedrooms,
liv. room, din. space. kit; bath and M
rear screened porch; $40 $50. SAM
uEL Z. BOGLEY, INC, OIL 4-1270.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
NO GOLFING
NO SWIMMING In

LOW RENTAL VALUES
Every Apt. Clean and Redec.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
4o6 Chaplin st. s.e.. Apt. 9 tnear
Texas sve.)-2 rooms. kit, and
bath; $3.50 month. Key st Apt.
A. Inspect or call LU. 4-74o1.
1914 Q st. s.e., Apt. 9 tnear Minn.
ave.)--2 bedrms., liv. rm., dinette,
kit, bath; $s5 mo-. incl. all utils.
140s YOUNG st. Sc. Apt. 1 Gust
over Pa. Ave. Bridgel--Duplex apt,
g rms, dinette, kit, and bath;
$50 mo.
S2o4 sth st. ne, Apt. 1 (near c. %
= rms. dinette, kit, bath;
$3.50 mo-, incl. heat and hot
water. Apt. open.
1411 Harvard st. NV, Apt. 81
2 rms, kit. and bath; heat and
hot water. and janitor service:
$50 80 mo.
1850 r st. NV. tnear Dupont circIe)
p rms. kit, bath; all utils. furn.,
e69.50 mo.
J. DALLAS GRADY & SON
tiOA Vermont Ave w. co h-R222
Evening star., 1955-07-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

COMPLETELY FURN., 2-bedrm. brk,,
bsmt.. full size din .rm.; I'd. Anchor
fenced; best sec. Lewisdale. Avail.
July %: S125 mo. HE. 4-3500:
ewes. AP. 7-7632, W. W. LEWIS.
BETHESDA. s707 Bradley blvd
Quiet, charniine, on acre wooded
grounds; bedrms.. 2 on 1st fi';
cali oil, S-640s or HENRY j,
ROBB, INC. DI 7-sl4l. IA
(Continued on next paseS
Evening star., 1955-07-22

TEXAS GARDENS
1741 2sth ST. Sc.
0ns bedrm.. completely redecorated;
3 blks. from Pa. ave.. $72 so, incl
utils. Also, have q 2-bedrm. apt
See jsnitor. or call Lu. 3-0154 OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
a Riot ct Asit,

Nra r Randolph Harrison was
eseeted stesjdanf o. The R~hby
Home Demonstration rlrb N tr4
fs1geaber meeting on Wedr4 dav
Mr. Harmon keut tile fifteen
l3diea nreeart h 4 roar IA las.gf4-
Ter al ghe made an acceptance
peech other officers .ncladefi
Mr. W 4 gandersou gtca-t.r..ss.
dent MRS Efnest puckett e4efe-
tafy AND Are r r gr4ag ffrsg-
f.ref rfa retiring offlcere NJ,
had tarVssd fbe.f fx0 soar r,er.
sd r4cffysd a rieiug vote If
thank fell lob yeu done yfese
Included Mrs ! = Martin 3re4i-
tfert Mr. M IN t1eador ,sre-
nresi4 aut Afa J Meadot A4r.e-
tary Mte W & gt0rlell treas-
ufer Mrs Wllkerson denloustr8f-
% rhr making ~ costume ,ewclry