davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Ann Gray Takes
Cavalier Net Title

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Aug
Is (SpeciaD. - Ann Gray OF
Washington, D. c.. yesterday up
held her No. l ranking in the
Cavalier Invitational tennis
tournament, although extended
by Frances Raymonde Jones be-
fore winning the women's singles
final, rs, 8-6.
The mems singles champion
ship went to Wade Herren OF
Birmingham. Ala. who beat
Gene Wash of Richmond, 8-6.
6-3.
Defending champion Buzzy
Hettleman of Baltimore was
eliminated by Wash in the semi
finals 6-3. 6I3. Herren de-
feated Navy 1t. William Long,
60, 60. in the other semi
final.
Hettleman and Long beat
Herren and Bernie Segall, vet
eran Tidewater area player, 81,
GA. for the doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
IS FiIlies Running
In Misty Isle Cop

CHICAGO. Aug. Is R.-Fif.
teen 3-year-old fillies were
named to run in today's SIS, ZOO.
added Misty Isle Handicap al
Washington Park.
DR.. Eslie Asbury's Insouciant
an offspring of Nasrullah, anc
Maine Chance Farms Myrtle's
Jet were favored in the seven
furlong race.
Insouciant is topweighted al
l24 pounds and Myrtle's Jet will
carry 1913.
Others expected to make a
good showing are Hasty House
Farms entry of I Alspal and
Fighting Jury, Calumet Farms
Miss Arlette and Greenacres
Stock Farms Mr.. Mark.
Meanwhile, Willie Hartack, the
Nations leading jockey, entered
the third week of the meeting
nine wins ahead of Willie Shoe
maker for 1855 honors. Hartack's
four straight Saturday gave him
244 to 235 for Shoemaker, who
won two races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
By BRUCE FALES, JR.
Special Correspondent Of The Star

WESTMINSTER, Md. Aug
15.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H
Gibbons Bowie made his second
show ring appearance of the
year here yesterday and won the
coveted open jumper champion
ship of the 18th annual West
minister Riding Club horse show.
Bowie has been living the life
of Riley most of the season
while Gibbon played polo for the
Washington Polo Club, but re-
turned to the show ring yester-
day to top a crack field of open
horses. He was ridden by Bob
to win three classes, the triple
bar, open jumper stake and the
knock down and-out for his
score of is points.
In the hunter division. Alta
Vista Farms young horse Wins
ton took the championship.
Linky Smith, who now is riding
the Alta Vista horses while Hugh
Wiley rides on the Olympic
team, guided the big jumping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Perfect ESQ Score
Wins Rifle Shoot Here

Ammon E. Bell of Hummels-
town. Pa. scored a perfect $50
yesterday at a high power rifle
match sponsored by the Rife and
Pistol Club Of the Interior De-
partment Recreation Association
at Fort Belvoir.
Bells shooting included 36
avs" shots within the inner ring
of the bullseye. George Van
Orden of Triangle, Va. fired 245
out of a possible ESQ, with Is
"Vs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
3 D. {. Juniors
In JayceeGo|f

COLUMBUS, Ga. Aug. IS (P.
"A total Of 203 junior golfers
from the 48 States. Panama
Canal Zone, District Of Columbia,
Hawaii and Canada begin quail
flying play today in the Inter-
national Jaycee junior golf tour
nament.
The field represents the best
of the boys under 10 who par
ticipated in a series Of State and
sectional elimination tourna-
mentS.
The boys play Is holes today
and a like number tomorrow.
Then the low 100 and ties COM
pete in the regular 72-hole tour
nament over the Columbus Coun-
try Club Course. Those not in
the low 100 will participate in a
"B" division.
Defending Champion Allen
Geiberger. II, Of Santa Barbara,
Calf, is in top form as he
demonstrated yesterday. by win
ming a preliminary driving con-
test with a 275-yard shot into
the wind.
Included among the strong
contenderS is Deane Beman, II.
of Bethesda, Md. the youngest
player ever to qualify for the
National Open when he COM
peted at San Francisco this year.
Three other players from the
Washington suburbs occupy the
other spots from Maryland. They
are Johnny Grub of Rockville,
Bruce Kessler of Chevy Chase
and Carl Lohren OF Silver Spring.
Representing the District of
Columbia are John Redman,
Mike Moynahan and Joe and
Robert Hanev all IA vearS old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Moore Chapter Wins
Fourth in SoftbuII

George Fleming Moore chap
ter beat Anacostia. 20-6, yester-
day for its fourth victory in five
games in the DeMolay Softball
League, but William Mason
Saunders remained in first place
with a ST. record when it re-
ceived a forfeit from Robert Le-
Bruce chapter.
One other DeMolay game
played on the Monument grounds
resulted in Brookland- Woodbridge
defeating Seat Pleasant, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
AnnonduIe Boutmun
Wins at Miles River

ST. MICHAELS. Md, Aug. IS
P.-Paul Price of Annandale,
Va, won both heats to lead the
48-cubic-inch runabout class in
yesterdays saith annual Miles
River Yacht Club regatta.
In the 48-cubic- Inch event, one
boat capsized and another threw
its driver, while in the 225-266
class a boat had a hole ripped
in its hull and barely made it
to shore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Woodmont Tennis Team
Beats Congressional

Woodmont Country Club yes
terday completed its schedule in
the Maryland Glass B interclub
tennis league with % record.
defeating Congressional. 81. at
Congressional.
John Harris defeated Bob Nc
Kinsey, 81. 60, and Hugh
MULTI beat Walter King. 6-1.
81. to start Woodmont in the
right direction. Harris and
MULTI also won their doubles
match from McKinsey and King,
Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
|va|des 10 Fight
.Satterfie|d on
~ Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

4lcy HCNCI CdiI dCCuo6 VIZ
Nino Valdes Of ducking an oppo-
Inent. The hulking Cuban who
took on Archie Moore at Las
Vegas in May risks his lofty
ranking Wednesday against Bob
|Satterfield of Chicago.
Satterfield doesn't belong
among the elite, but his punch
can take you out for keeps.
The 10-round match will be
carried on network radio and
televiSion (WMAL in Washing
toni from Chicago Stadium.
Jimmy King of Birmingham,
Ala, returns from Europe to
fight Monday night at st. Mich
Iolas Arena in New York. His
opponent in the l0-round tele-
Ivised match will be Neal Rivers
Iof Niagara Falls. N. Y. (WTTG
will carry the bout in Washing
TOM
King had Is fights overseas,
defeating Chris Christensen in
Denmark, Wally Thorn in Lon
don. Ivano Fontano in Rome
and Gilbert Stock in Paris.
Nobody knows much about
Rivers in the East, for he's been
fighting in California since win
ming a Niagara Falls amateur
title in 1851. The records say he
has won % of 81 with / draw.
For the first time in years,
there will be an outdoor fight in
Elmira, N. Y, tomorrow with
Orlando Zulueta of Havana box
ling Glen Flanagan of st. Paul.
Promoter Milton Paltrowitz
and Ray Arcel are trying to re-
vive the sport in the upstate city
that used to be a good fight
town.
Sugar Ray Robinson, who
boxes Bobo Olson for the mid
dleweight title in Chicago No
vember 4, plans to take three
or four exhibition bouts in Can
ada in August and September
before he settles down at Green
wood Lake. N. Y. for serious
training. He'll work in Chicago
the last three weeks before the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
onTooStronq
For Martinez

PORTLAND. Greg. Aug. IS
R.-"He was too strong for
me-" Jimmy Martinez said, re-
ferring to Saturday nights fight
in which he lost 10-round
decision to Bobo Olson.
ST found that out in the first
couple of rounds and decided
not to stay in there and slug it
out, so after that I tried to
stay away" Martinez added.
What can I say? I was in
there with the greatest middle
weight in the world" the Glen
dale, Ariz., battler said.
Olson, the middleweight cham
pion, said Martinez was in good
shape and put up a good fight
although he didn't land any
damaging blows.
Olson, fighting his first bout
since being knocked out by
Archie Moore, said he was salts
fled with his own performance.
Olson, who has planned a series
Iof fights in preparation for his
November title defense against
Sugar Ray Robinson, now goes
back to San Francisco for q
bout August 26 with Joey
Giambra.
Olson started slowly, not even
muSSing his thinning hair
through the first three rounds.
Then he stepped up his attack.
In the ninth round, Olson stag
|gered his opponent with a
couple of rights. Martinez re-
covered and stood up under an
even heavier attack in the final
round.
The referee and two Judges
gave the fight to Olson unani-
mously.
Olson weighed 1865, Mar
tinez 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Defending Champs Goin
In Columbia cam Golf

matching favored Alan Weisbere
against DR.. william Wolf and
John Owen against Dick Shaft.
man. Weisberg had 1t rough In
yesterdays quarter finals before
getting past Denny Hevener.
and !. Other scores were DR.
Wolf over Jack Understein,
and 2; Owen over Charles
Murphy. 2 and l, and Schatt-
man over Charles Fishman,
and 4.
A number of club cups were
distributed yesterday. They in
cluded: Treasurer's Cup al
Congressional, to John P. Nc
Clure with a 36-hole total of 166.
34-132; Ball Trophy at Wash
irgton, for the club mixed scotch
foursome championship. to Mrs
Robert Hart and Charles M
Featherstone, 83-13-70, and the
Presidents Cup at East Potomac
to Ted King with q So.
Somebody at the Bethesda
Naval course will have to shoot
a hole-in-one on the third hole
there to keep a string going
terday Andrew Taylor
knocked in an ace with a three
iron on the 180-yard second hole
while playing in foursome that
included H. E. Hoche who last
week aced the first hole.
A SO by Clarence Doser was
the best scored as he led his
Woodmont Country Club team
to a 331a-14l2 victory over Nor
beck at Norbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

The Columbia Country Club is
having a hard time getting into
high gear with its two-man team
championship for the Cummings
Cup.
Rain cut into the start of
match play yesterday. the same
as it put off some of the qualify
ing attempts the previous Sum-
day. Only two matches were
played, but in one of them
the defending champions, Ray
Swearingen and Richie Ed
monston, got past the first round.
They defeated r. T. Harrell and
DR.. Don johnson, 2 and /.
Also winners were William
West and Donald West over DR..
Richard Fisher and D. B. Tux
horn. 3 and 2, in the only other
match played. There were two
defaults and two other matches
were halted by rain.
Capt. Lucille Busch of the Air
Force, the 1854 women's District
champion, is in position to go
after the Argyle Country Club
championship next Sunday. She
meets Faith Clark in the final
after ousting Betty CARRIER, club
champion for six years. 4 and 2
in yesterdays semifinals.
Miss Clark's win in the other
seminal was the real upset,
however, as she won over favored
Mrs. w. E. Howard, ! up.
The mems championship at
Indian Spring is nearing the
end with Saturdays semifinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Gore Declared Victor
Of Old Dominion Roce

Wally Gore was declared the
winner of Saturdays feature
stock car race at Old Dominion
Speedway yesterday when Don
Carter was disqualified after an
engine inspection.
Carter, who finished first in
the 25-lap race, was found to
have used an illegal cam shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Columbus Southpow
Pitches No-Hitter

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. Is
P.-Southpaw Dick Hoover,
who joined the Columbus Jets
of the International League just
last week, pitched a no-hitter
yesterday as the Jets whipped
Richmond. 100. in the seven
inning second game of a double
header. Columbus won the
opener, So.
Lou Ortiz kept Hoover from
having a perfect game when he
drew a second-inning walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Air Force0pens
Tennis Tourney

Sixteen matches will be played
in the 1855 Air Force World
Wide tennis championships
opening today at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Four players were seeded in
the tournament. which has 81
entries.
Airman Third Glass Whitney
Reed of the Great Plains Con-
ference, defending champion.
was seeded No. /. He is seeking
to win the title for the third
straight time.
Col. Robin Hippenstiel Of
Washington, representing the
Northeast Conference, is in the
second spot. He won the title
in 1948.
The other two seeded players
are Capt. Charles Oliver. also
representing the Northeast Con-
ference, No. 3. and 1t. Col.
Thomas w. Bonner. of the
Alaskan Conference, No. 4. Capt.
Oliver won the tournament in
1949 and Col. Bonner was run
nerup last year.
Representatives of II confer
ences are in the event. with the
finals scheduled for Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Shumrocks to Meet

Candidates for the Shamrocks
AC unlimited class sandlot foot
ball team are invited to phone
Lou Logan at Harrison 1924.
Veteran team members will hold
a meeting Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Offer for Busilio

BOSTON. Aug. IS (P).-Box-
ing Promoter Sam Silverman
says he has offered Welterweight
Champion Carmen Basilio
100000 to defend his title
against the winner Of the Tony
De Marco-Chico Vejar fight Sep
TENDER IA at the Boston Garden.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Babe Ruth
League Results
CRAIG PRICE PITCHES
NO-HIT, NO-RUN FOR
CHAMPS

Wednesday, August 10-Whitaker de-
feated Reynolds 9 to 4 in a good ban
game. R. Quilting pitched Chit bail
70 post the win. R.. Lalonde looked
good on the mound for Reynolds out
ms mates were unable to hit with
men on base.
Friday, August II Sun Oil de-
teated Reynolds 10 to Z. Hagler, the
winner. C~arranZa the loser.
Saturday. August Is Tractor &,
Equipment VS.. Whitaker postponed be-
cause of bad weather.
sunday, August IA - Whitaker
romped owe Sun Oil in a makeup
game 25 to 3. Tom Quilting winning
No. 8 without a loss. HagIer was the
losing pitcher.
Monday, August Is - Whitaker and
sun had a close, well played game
with Whitaker coming out on top in
the last inning 8 to 4. r. Quilting win
ing pitcher, RoZelle the loser.
Tuesday August Is - In a makeup
game between Whitaker and Reynolds,
Craig Price on the mound for Whit
aker pitched a no-hit, no-run game, the
only one of the season. He also struck
out 10.
The remaining make up games will
not be played as the standings would
not change.
The complete batting averages of all
boys in the Babe Ruth League will be
In next weeks paper. Also leading
pitchers and final standings.
I papua CfandfnOc fhru Auu 1c.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
CPL. JOHN KASPAR
PARTICIPATES IN
AMBITIOUS TRAINING

Camp Pendleton, California -
(FHTNC) II Cpl. Jim A. Kaspar,
son Of Mrs. Dina Kaspar of 4O5 E.
Main St, Sidney, Mont, partici-
pated in amphibious training ex-
ercises July 1927.
The 1st Marine Divisions 7th
Regiment (Reinforced) sailed
from San Diego July 10 with a
Navy Task Force. After five days
OF training off the Southern Cali
fornia coast, the Leathernecks as
saulted a beach objective in an
am%phibious landing July 26 on
the Camp Pendleton reservation
near Oceanside, Calf.
The Marines tested new am
phibious landing techniques, in
Guiding helicopter-borne opera
lions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Need a blackboard in your home
for family memos or for Juniors
art work? You can paint a black
board onto a plaster wall that can
be easily cleansed of chalk marks
with a damp cloth. Prepare the
surface as you would for fiat paint.
then apply a coating of fiat paint
in the color your board is to be.
Most blackboard coatings come in
black, but some are available in
deep green. Two coats of the black
board coating will suffice. Paints
OF this type usually contain an alb
rasive to eliminate chalk "squeaks."
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
$50 Boys & Girls
In Swim Contest
At Pool SUNDAY

n swimming meet held i, side,
SuhQay, August IA was a success T1ifI
doU boys and girls taking part, Parents
ana TRENDS enjoyed Watchino tbaiS
boys n girls compete in man1 racas
ny oIner events. Top ribbon winner
W. Judy Anderson with five Glue
tr9otinss ana pne most spectacular at
uactIon was the under water swim
won by Gregory Osborn who swan
sWo-tnlrds the length of the pool IN
ueI water, a measured distance Of
IlS teet. The following were the re-
suits of the meet.
40 yard freestyle, l6 and over-
So4 sec. lSt, Dennis FitzGeraId
znu Gene Miller, 3rd Larry Hender-
3gi. 1O-to boys, "a sec. LIST Dick
T5lelten, n jerry Olson. 3rd Jarold
11-l2 boys Il 1872 sec. LIST. Mike
douglass, IND Bob Fladmo. Bird Melvin
1arlott. 10 and under Isl lin
NeIson 35.9 sec, End David Lalonde,
sra Dick Goodrich.
~ yard freestyle, girls l3-15-
30 30 icy Anderson 3O.l sec, End Bren-
ia Maflln, 3rd Sharon Massett. lip
~ caroline YarlOtt AL sec. End
Dlanne Miller. 3rd Ruth Swensor. 10
ana under = LIST Roberta Hall So sec
Ivy yard freestyle, boys 16 and over
Isl Dennis FITZGERALD l min. 5 sec
~ Gene Miller, Bird Larry Hender-
80 yard freestyle. boys 1915 list
Dick Helten l min. 81 sec 2n0 ,arr1y
Olson, 3rd Don Hurd.
~ yard freestyle, boys HIP - LIST
Mike Douglass 14.2 Sec, 2nd Bob
FIadmo 3rd Melvin Yarlott. Bows 10
ana under-lst David Lalonde I4.7 Gee.
n Bob Fox, Bird jim Nelson.
80 I'd. freestyle, girls 1915 st
JUDY Anderson l min. IFS; End Bren-
ia Martin, Bird Karen Helton.
~ yard freestyle, girls Hip - 1st
caroline Yarlott 1873 sec, End Carol
Hoverstein, 3rd Bonnie Manning. Gins
~ ana under LIST Roberta Hal 22.8.
2nd Karen Hyde, 3rd Cecilia Pentz.
bacKStroke, 40 yds., boys Is and
over lst Gene Miller 36.5, End Larry
henderson. 3rd Dennis FitzGeraI
10 yards, boys 1915 II lst Jack An
oerson 41.6, End Don Hurd, Bra Jerry
olson. Glrls-1st Judy Anderson 34.4.
Karen HeIten, 3rd Sharon Mas
20 yards, boys II and y - LIST. 0
Beagle 298, End Billy Fox, 3rd Bob
FOX. Girls II lst Caroline Yarlott 2I8.
ma Carol Hoversten, 3rd Ruth Sven
Breastroke 10 yds, boys 16 and
over LIST Dennis FITZGERALD 48.4. 2nd
butcH Clu1Ofu, 3rd Gene Miller.
~. yards, boys 1915 1st Bill
Vader 1852, End Jack Anderson. ard
Hurd. Girls-1st Judy Anderson
59.4, End Dick Helten, 3rd Catherine
Osborn.
20 yd., boys HIP - LIST Bob F1admo
Z8.9, End Melvin Yarlott, 3rd Heacock
Girls = LIST Caroline Yarlott 300. 2nd
carol Hoversten, 3rd Anita Potter.
Diving Boys - 1st Dennis FITZGERALD.
Snd Butch Clifford, 3rd Gene Miller.
Girls 1st Caroline YarIott 3nd
Karen Helten, Bird Catherine Osborn,
underwater swim lsr Gregory
Osborn 113 feet, End Ron Sharbono.
3rd Bob Ulshafer.
; minute swim 1st Judy Anderson.
1874 laps; End Dick Helten; 5rd Bob
Ulshafer.
The swimming pool viii close for
the season Sunday, August % so if
you want to enjoy the pool once
more this year the water is clear
and warm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Montana Third
Place In National
E. II. Bond Sales

John Lexcen, Jr., county chair
man of Richland county reported
that Montana's seven months E
and H bonds sales of $20,3 79, 119
placed Montana in third place in
the nation, according to a report
received from A. T. Hubbard.
state chairman, of Helena. MI.
Lexcen reported that county sales
for the month of July amounted
to S35,568 which brings the sew
en- month total to S336,O1O.
H bond sales in the state con-
tinued at a rapid rate with the
states total H bond sales amount
ing to $745,OOO for July and a
seven month total of S6.259.OOO.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
| EGION
/ INES

TO preserve the memories and
incidents of our associations in the
great wars"
The VFW, the National Guards
OF Sidney and Fairview, and the
American Legion joined in cere-
monies of military funerals for
Edward Baltus and Gerald McRae
August is.
Since the present officers were
installed in June they have had
four military funerals. Those in
charge thank the Legionnaires.
VIEW members, National Guards
men and others who have given
their time and effort without
which this service would be i'm
possible.
The work on the booth at the
fairgrounds is moving along very
well. Most of the carpenter work
done. Among other things the
big job remaining is that of paint
ing the new part of the building.
Last Sunca y a detail of nine men
was on hand to help side and
roof the new addition.
= + \
Supplies are coming in and the
booth should have a real choice
in prizes. Any Legionnaire who
can work during the fair should
report to Marvin Woods.
& i +
We need another detail of men
Sunday, August 81 to complete
The booth at the fairgrounds.
Those who can swing a paint
brush grab it and come out. We
need you. This should complete
he job.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
MINISTERIAL ASSN.
PLANS
OF "RED HARPER"

Tn Evangelical Ministerial as
ISOLATION of Richland county met
for its August meeting in the
Holiness Methodist church with
President Rev. A. j. Borchardt
IN charge. Plans were made for
the coming appearance of Red
Harper, commonly known as Mr..
Texas, in Sidney. This meeting
will be in the H. S. auditorium
Sept. 26, with Rev. R. A.. Gilster
in charge.
The next meeting will be held
in Richland park Sept. IL from
3 to 700 p. m. The ministers
wives will be guests at this meet
ing and a pot luck picnic supper
will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
REV. NC LAINS RETURN
FROM At

Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
and family returned Thursday Ito
day. from Eckelson, n. D., where
they had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley McLain, Rev. Nc
Lain's parents. August z a me
mortal dedication service was held
at Eckelson Congregational church
with the dedication Of a pulpit
Bible, a Bible stand, and candle
sticks, given in loving memory of
those in the larger life. Rev.
McLain guided the service giving
the sermon with the assistance
of Rev. Eugene McAlister, the
minister.
The McLain family then visit
ed relatives and friends at Hatton.
Mayville, and Hillsboro. Rev. Nc
Lain performed a wedding service
at Mayville on August IA in the
absence of Rev. Thomas Harding
who va visiting in California.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Savage Schools
Open Sept. 6

The Savage Public Schools will
open Tuesday at 900 a. M. Sep
TENDER 6, 1855, and will remain in
session until noon. On Tuesday
afternoon there will be faculty
meetings, organization sessions
and general planning for the
school year. If at all possible all
high and grade school students
should attend the first day of
school so that classes and scbed-
ules can be organized for the
school year. There will also be a
faculty meeting Monday, Sept. S.
at 2:30 p. m. in the high school
study hall.
All students so desiring NAV
register between 300 and 900
Tuesday morning. During the af-
ternoon Superintendent Scott will
check credits, subjects desired ard
required, for each student rela-
tive to his future plans and grad
uation requirements.
The hot lunch program will
function again this year under the
sponsorship of the Board of Edu-
cation. The lunch program will
begin Wednesday, Sept. Z.
Parents of children to enter
the first grade are reminded that
the child must be six years of age
before November l, 1855, to be
eligible for admission this fall.
All parents and interested citi-
zens r cordially invited to visit
school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

SAVE AT PENNEY'SI BOYS
STURDY OXFORDS just in
time for SCHOOL, Soft. pliable
leather uppers, rugged Biltrite
soles. Handsomely embossed.
Sanitized.
SIZES 812 TO 8
$3.50
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Richland Co. All
Delegates to Club
Congress Chosen
x TIE D NJ HERALD
Thursday. Aug. Ie. 1855

Richland County's quota of del
egates to All club congress at
Bozeman, August 1926 were Sc
lected recently by the All Leader
Council Executive committee and
the chairmen of the Home Eco
nomics and Agriculture Judging
committees. The delegates were
selected on overall achievement in
All work as well as scores in the
contests which were held a short
time back.
The nine All club members
who will officially represent Rich
land county, the speciality they
will be participating in, and their
clubs are:
Joyce Sorensen, clothing judg-
ing, Happy Stitchers All club.
Harriet Olson, foods Judging.
Handy Hardy All club; Marlene
Cotter, home living judging; Four
Leaf Clover All club; 10 Ann