davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Wright Day
Dinner Guests
oHeur Nixon

Vice President Nixon, British
Ambassador Sir Roger Makins
and Fred Hamlih. president OF
the Aero Club of Washington,
will be the speakers for The an
nual Wright Memorial Day din
ner on Saturday.
An expected guest list of 1900
persons, including officials of
foreign governments, will eat in
the Sheraton Park Hotels huge
ballroom and see the presenta-
ton of the Nations three top
aviation awards. 1t will be the
largest attendance the event has
drawn.
The theme of the program
will be the role the airplane has
had in the development of inter-
national goacwill. The program
chairman is Robert M. Ruddick
Of United Air Lines, and the
POSTMASTER will be Bob Con-
Sidlne. author and column1St.
Presentation of the awards
will highlight the evening. The
recipients ale DR.. Hugh l.
Dryden. director of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics. who will receive the
Wright Trophy; Richard Travis
Whitcomb. aeronautical research
scientist of TIE NACA. who gets
the Collier Trophy. and Willis
C. Brown, staff specialist for
aviation education with the
United States Office of Educa-
ton, winner of the Frank q
Brewer Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Red China Enters
.Asiun Rice Market

SINGAPORE. Dec, IS Up
Communist China has entered
the Southeast Asian rice market
with an initial IL million tons
on offer.
Rice trade circles said the rice
is being offered through agents
in Hong Kong and that the Reds
ARE prepared to undersell other
producers, such as Burma and
Thailand. to capture the market.
Malayan rice traders, who well
come the competition, say there
has been a decrease In rice avail
able from Thailand owing to in
creased demand from other
Southeast Asian countries and
Japan.
They said Red China is Offer
ing first quality rice, but that.
even so. the price of China rice
would have to be much below
prices for Burmese and Thailand
rice because it is Sta!chy and
may not suit all palates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
GIN Cunudu Strike
is in 18th Week

TORONTO. Dec. Is ga
strike of 1900 workers at five
General Motors of Canada plants
is in its 18th week and is max
ing itself felt across the country.
GIN workers in five Ontario
cities - Oshwa, Toronto. st.
Catharines. London and Wind
sor-left their jobs September
Il9 to enforce demands for a Is
cent hourly wage increase and
other benefits.
Most GIN feeder plants have
been able to continue production
on a reduced basis because they
also supply parts to Ford and
Chrysler plants in Windsor. Some
have laid off workers.
/ Some Of the 1900 GIN dealers
are importing American bull,
cars for demonstration, despite
a 10 per cent excise tax, 10 pei
cent sales tax and a It's pei
cent duty.
/ Most dealers are promising
spring delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
South America Studied
To Develop Tourism

Mr.. Kelly said the committee
feels some kind Of inquiry
should be made into accomoda-
tons for tourists. Also, he said
a study OF ways to stimulate
private investments in hotels ir
Latin America should be made
as well as a study Of the incen-
tive the governments there give
to investors.
Motels Win Favor
Elmer Jenkins, national travel
director for the AAA, reported
that motels have outstripped
hotels in providing accomoda-
Itions for motorists because of
their accessibility and infor-
Imality.
More than 80 per cent of al
automobile travellers stop at mo-
tells. Mr.. Jenkins said.
Russell E. Singer, executive
vice president of the AAA, acted
IaS host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Brody Quitting
Air Transport

Frank B. Brady, project en-
gineer at the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION, has resigned effective
December 81 to accept q junior
partnership in an architecture
and engineering firm, Milton w
Arnold, vice president OF ATA
announced today.
Since 1916, Mr.. Brady's duties
have included evaluating anc
flight testing navigation and in
strument landing facilities ant
development of national stand
ards for visual aids. He als'
served as a State Department
representative on American dele
cations to the International Civil
Aviation Organization.
Mr.. Brady, who lives at SAL
Moreland lane. Bethesda. Md
will join the firm of Mills, Petit
cord g. Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

OF the 81 billion it is estimated
Americans have spent in foreign
countries this year, probably only
2 per cent was spent in South
America, a travel expert said yes
terday.
H. H. Kelly, chairman Of the
committee on travel plant of the
Inter American Travel Congress,
addressed a luncheon of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The committee members are
meeting in Washington this
week, he said, to prepare a re-
port on ways to make South
America more inviting to tour
lists.
Thirteen countries from Cen
trail and South America have
sent delegates to the four-day
meeting. said Mr.. Kelly, who is
also on the international travel
staff of the Commerce Depart
inent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. latp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three tuH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Russell Parrish. 80. $50 Franklin st
ne, and Oracle Rogers, 3s. 1924
Sth ST. NV.
Ralph Morris, 90 and Elnora Battle
Is. both of 201 18th ST. s,w,
Hayes Z. Wenner. 81, and Bernadettt
Glunt, As both of Altoona, Pa.
James Watkins. 80, and Daisy Merchant
both Of Richmond.
Edmond Ford. 81, Fort Meade. Nd.
and Lila Lines. 10. ll09 Sumner
willie chatham. jr.. 90, 1886 Kingdom
St; ny. and Juliette Grayson, is
Arlo Petersen, 80. Air Force. and Alict
Cline, 30. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Florimond Dhondt. 81. Thorofare. N. j.
and Irene Winship, As, Wildwood. N j
Lewis watkins jr.. "a. 1923 P st. ne,
and Hattie Byers, 20. 2sle 14th st
'0i Hildes sNS i ta; FAIRFAX. Va. '"'
Isaac wanzer, 81, 221 st, s,w, anc
Mildred Dawson, "a, SOIL 12tf
John Medaush, 20, 1907 Q st. NV.
and Julia Rittenhouse, 81. 1908
Madison schepps. "a, Fort Bennins
Ga; and Elizabeth schuck, 10, 322l
In ..o,. tah..an On - 49, -orann,
@ } Soth q ales snd A' Va oA'anef
and Judith Former 81 .a5 New
0 snd Mildred RHhs' Lane Is. s7SS TAI Pf,i
IPrseioas Freeman. %. 1917 nth st
NV, and Eienora shipp, is. 1o@5 i5tl
HI5yifs A s%d Ann M Rsa 81 d hs1son
Do EI.'. P fgs,sy e sr0 S,s J, Z
Josephine Addison. Al, 2&5 a5tl
stanley Nadenaley. III. H. e; e.. 81 - Ani So
Robert Wilson, "a, Pcrtesville. Calf. an,
| Shirley Upton. visalia: Calf;
Leroy i Ice =" e; Ms5siana PARK
| Nd, and Ida Wells. is, 4405 Is
Richard Edsinston. "a, Roseville. Mich
/ and Betty Decay. IS, 600 Condor
ter. Sc.
McKensie Perrit, IT.. 81. $500 low
| ave NV, and Doris Lancaster, IS
! 1929 Franklin ST. NV.
e eft, ~ 0S Soh q ia anp y &. NV her0
Vasco Anderson. rs. ! 1875 Abbey pl
/ ne, and Sadie watts. 80, 4222 III
st NV.
Stuart Allen. 81, and Fletie George. Is
both Of Alexandria. Va
Norman Massie 81 Amherst, Va, an
Nancy Burton, Is. 1860 Newton 81
{ NV
l. nv. and Nancy Broaddus. A., 300
WISCONSIN, ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Entertain at Laurel

The Century Club of the Ma
tional Association of Business
and Professional Womens' Clubs
win entertain the Cedar Knoll
industrial School at Z O'Clock
tonight at the school in Laurel,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

mario. That's because It's the mo
lasses with real New Orleans flavor
and makes cookies richer, more
delicious and excitingly different
in taste! You'll want TO use Brer
Rabbit in other holiday goodies,
too . such as cakes, pies, candies,
sauces, gingerbreads, mullins,
Glazed ham. baked beans. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
FOOD IDEAS -
BUY-LINES
BY Nancy Sssssf
4 WEEKLY ADVERTISING coLI

WEEKLY ADVERTISING cotUAaN &WS
New York, Dee. 1S-On your weekend ~
roundup of good ihings 70 eat, be sure to &6M
ee, Philadephia Brand Cream Cheese !h GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

make, ! WMA 1S
BRER r A B B IT
Molasses Cookies!
Just follow your
favorite recipe -.
but when II calls
for "molasses", be
sure TO Use Brel
Rabbit! You'll be
glad you did -,
for Brer Rabbit
--u. - A.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

sas,es ncher freshs and better than all the
rail and KRAFT Flavor Paaud Process Cheese FOOD nEs
trow you'll wan, TO try tsntang osome below which visa
f..eured On The KRAFT TV Theatre this week:
. DATE AUD NUT PUDDlNe WITH CREAM CHEESE hARO SAUCE
aes soz pks Philadelphia Cheese bowl nd cm WITH
~ md smooth Blend l cups fd coeoners sbg 400 rum nsso
h. 10 taste chill Remove Blackwell Date Nut Roll rom cen o n
atop Of double boiler hour Gut roll mo squs Sues serve s'" p'0"
RIBBON LOAF
Ma loaf Of leo box rye bread into msk dagona aees amoss
~ bottom Between slices plce slices from Ns saE hsn -
i,ed oeess Cheese Food Links place the completed oa On De
she Bake 40O until the cheese food mets you perez We eso
fyenh bread Serve for luncheon dinner OF buHet supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
FEEL. VERY MERRY

1UU LII EL6A
during the holidays if you eat b
daily dish of NABISCO 1000 Bran
for breakfast because it's not
only the most delicious cereal I've
ever tasted, but provides neces-
sary vitamins and minerals plus
bulk you need for healthful regu-
larity! Buy this better-tast'ng
notural larative cereal today
then you can get or give:
An EXCITING FLOWER GARDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

CHRISTMAS TIME Is cookie time
. and the best kind you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

. OF beautiful. eoIoffUI
selections that will bloom
indoors and out ell yssr
round. rs OFFERED TO
you by Nsbiseo 1907. ersn
. and satisfaction is
cua,onissd OF your money
back! So HURRY get
Nsbiseo 1907. Bran end see
the back panel Of .hs peck.
sqs for full details.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

David Kelly went to see a
doctor for treatment of a frozen
thumb this week.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart was able
to attend church services Sunday.
Chris Larsen, Leonard and
Kenneth, called on Mrs. Anna
Nielsen Sunday afternoon.
Malcolm Stewart attended the
agricultural planning meeting at
the court room Friday.
Bill Goss left Wednesday for
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers convention in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Anna Nelson was a sup
per guest at the Asa Bradley
home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
attended services at the Metho-
dist church in Sidney Sunday
and heard two of their grand
children sing in the children's
choir. After church they were
dinner guests at the home of
their son Charles.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken called on
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

ming. Others attending were Mrs.
Henry Etzel of Poplar, Mr.. Steve
Blair and MI. Glenn Davidson
of Fairview; Herb Fisser of Sid
ney. Mrs. Henry Levno of Fair
view and MI. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clark of Savage were unable to
attend.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunno of
Billings, visited her over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gable and
family went to Glendive Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet and
family visited Joe Stevenson Sat
urday evening.
Laurence Tanglen called on Mr..
and Mrs. David Stewart Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roberts are
expected from Oregon about the
first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna
Nelson Wednesday.
Mrs. Steve Douglass and Mrs.
Herbert Larsen had a bango party
at Mrs. Douglass home Monday
evening for the homemakers com
mittee of the Women Of the
Moose.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

even before that, in Egypt and
in Italy. The belief in Santa
Claus also came from Germany,
where the. first Santa Claus was
supposedly one who gave three
young women, without suitors,
bags Of gold - after which they
were quickly and happily married.
The legend about the chimney,
down which Santa Claus de-
sends and ascends comes from
the Norsemen. The custom of
using fireworks at Christmas
time, so widely followed in the
South, comes from the Latin
countries-from Spain, Italy and
France. They were introduced
into this country by French i'm
migrants around New Orleans.
Christmas in the United States
is a universal holiday, made up
of the customs from many lands
and accepted by the American
people generally. That is the way
it should be, in our country OF
free men, who originally came
from many lands.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
sD-DAY A FLOP

Despite everything the press,
safety leaders, the President and
others could do, SD Day was a
dismal flopperoo. The merry car
mage along our highways con-
tinued at a normal pace, and SO
Americans celebrated SD Day
by ending their lives in street
and highway crashes.
No only was this fatality list
equal to that of many other days
this year, but it was much high
er than the fatality rate recorded
Dec. Is, 1854, the first SD Day,
when 81 Americans were killed
in motor vehicle accidents.
This is slightly discouraging.
The newspapers in the country
spent much money publicizing the
SD Day campaign, as did radio
stations, television stations, civic
groups and many advertisers. In
addition, many groups made a
major physical effort to remind
the American people of SD Day.
In some cities, police donned
arm-bands, and banners and 9TH
er advertising media were utilized
by police and firemen in these
areas. Community campaigns were
a feature in some areas, and a
vast amount of other energy,
spent in many other ways, was
concentrated on SD Day.
It is more discouraging to note
that the fast cowboy of the high
ways continued on his rampage.
often cracking his skull in the
process, despite all the hoopla. II
seems that nothing can slow the
terrible toll on u highways
which results in the calling" Of
some thirty to forty thousand
Americans every year.
This is a poor commentary or
our intellect, the general condi-
ton of our highways and safety
enforcement provisions, and oul
country as a whole.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

in the United States within 20
years. Although these systems are
expensive to install their econom-
ical operational cost gives them
a considerable attraction.
Few people realize how much
energy the sun delivers to the
earth every day. 1t is estimated,
for example, that all the industry
in the United States could oper-
ate off the power of sunlight
shining on a section of the Ari-
IONA desert less than a hundred
miles square.
The energy delivered by the sun
to the earth each day totals
about that which would be re-
leased by the burning of 1872
trillion tons of coal, according to
the National Geographic Society.
Moreover, every square foot of
the surface of the United States
receiving sunlight is receiving as
much energy, each minute, as is
found in half of a burning match.
It is estimated that the average
house roof receives about five
hundred times as much energy as
a family normally uses in the
form of electricity. One can read
lily see, then, that the suns ener-
gy is a huge reservoir of untap-
ped energy.
There are already some heat
ing systems available which uti-
lie solar heat, but they r sew
eral times as expensive as con-
ventional fuel and heating sys-
TENS. Eventually, it will almost
certainly be possible for families
building homes to install solar
heating systems which will fill
all their needs, even in cloudy
weather, heat having been stored
up during days of sunshine to
care for such periods. Fuel costs
should then be negligible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

CHRISTMAS. 1855

Christmas Day, and the Christ
mas season, always bring back
the sweetest memories of our
childhood and impresses upon us
the high principles of our Christ
mas heritage. For the youngsters,
Christmas has a sparkle and a
sweetness unsurpassed by any
other time of the year. For the
adults, Christmas means the Spir-
it of unselfish giving to others.
There is hardly a family in our
land who cannot wildly remem-
Der happy scenes, perhaps with
those now passed on, around the
Christmas tree on Christmas
morning, and the emptying of
stockings. We celebrate this day
as the most important holiday in
the Christian year in a combina-
ton of ways and customs, origi-
mating in many various countries.
The date for the observance of
Christmas has never been gener-
ally agreed upon and, although
we observe the 25th of December
as the birthday anniversary OF
Jesus Christ, it is still a disputed
point. January 9th was observed
by the Christians in Palestine,
and Egyptian theologians fixed
the date in May - on the goth.
Other faiths have observed April
10 and 20. Some scholars contend
that December 25th is about as
far away from the actual date
as it is possible to get.
Christmas of 1855 finds us in &
period of record prosperity, with
no shooting war in progress anc
with a bright future ahead of us
Certainly, we are able to afford
the luxury and wealth of unset
fishnesS more than any other
people.
Our customs of observing
Christmas come from many area.
of the world. The idea of the
Christmas tree itself came from
Germany, in more recent times
but there are those who say tina
the Christmas tree originated
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
SHOP IN SIDNEY

Once again we remind our
readers that the easiest and most
profitable way to do their Christ
mas shopping is to do it in Sid
ney. Not only do local stores
have the widest variety of mer-
chandise offered in some time,
but your dollar, spent in Sidney
will stay in Sidney and bring
benefits to local people.
1t might be surprising to some
to know how many people do
most of their Christmas shopping
out of Sidney, and we hope that
this custom will decrease this
year, and in future years. 1t is
common sense for us to keep our
money at home and we urge all
local citizens to do SO as far
as is possible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

Mrs. Martin Bakken Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Asa Bradley visited Mrs.
Fonce Dardis last Tuesday.
Lyle Anez of Culbertson was
a supper guest at the Melvin
Bakken home Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Lawrence
and Mrs. Lee Sherman of Terry
were business callers in Miles
City Wednesday.
Gunnar Hansen'S children, Har-
ray Anderson's children and Roy
and Donald Bentsen went skat-
ing on Bakken's pond Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Larsen and
family visited her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Obergfell Sunday.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Ira Anez of Havre that her
health is much improved and
they are contented in their new
home. Mrs. Anez started writing
the Crane news the first couple
months before she moved tc
Havre.
Merit Hull called at the Mel
vim Bakken home a week age
Monday evening.
Mrs. Ted O'Brien and sor
Donald called at the James
Wright home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Robert,
were Sunday dinner guests a
the home of their grandson jim
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norby
and son were dinner guests a
the home of Jesse Roberts Sun.
day.
Charles Nelson of Parker
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

Prairie, Mimi, stopped Sunday
day afternoon to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Pete Tanglen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis visited
at the Harry Anderson home Sun
day evening.
Janice Kappel spent Saturday
night with Myrna Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larsen went
to Sidney a week ago Monday.
Pat Bakken and Irene Bradley
are expected home this week
from their studies at Montana
tate College.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
were business callers in Glen
dive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Roberts
We're business callers in Sidney
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
Jimmie and Patti were Sunday
supper guests at the Asa Bradley
home.
Little Kim spent Saturday af-
ternoon with his grandmother
Mrs. Melvin Bakken.
MI. and Mrs. Myron Pickering
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Anton Anderson home.
Tim Obergfell called to see hi
sister Mrs. Herb Larsen Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken received
word that her brother Franci
Anez of Havre has had an emer.
gency operation. He is recovering
satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley at
tended a meeting of the Count,
international Farm Youth Elk
change committee at the count.
Extension office Monday eve
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridge
lLast Week.

(LaSt Week.
We were all greatly saddened
to hear of the death of another
good neighbor Mrs. George Curtis.
The Andes Farmers Union
Juniors met Friday evening at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Oscar
Peterson. After classes and a rec
reation period a delicious lunch
was served.
(This week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
had as their Sunday guests Anna
and Jennie Jorgenson, Wesley
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eldridge and family.
Delmar Eldridge visited Sunday
at the home of Arthur Kellar.
Those from this community at
tending Mrs. George Curtis tuner
al Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. w. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Schow and Richard, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Eldridge.
Wesley Haven Of Plentywood
spent Sunday night at the home
of Norman Eldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited Sunday afternoon
at the Jr. Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy and
girls shopped in Sidney Wednes-
day.
Anna and Jennie Jorgenson
were Culbertson shoppers Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn, Mrs. Bill
Ochs and Ronnie went to Billings
Sunday evening where Ronnie
went through the clinic. They
returned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson was a
Wednesday night supper guest at
| the C. w. Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson.
visited at the Arthur Edeburn
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and Earl Mccoy went to Froid
Friday to attend a GTA feed
meeting.
Fred Thompson took his ear
to Sidney Thursday to have some
repair work done.
Those who attended the Elm
dale Christmas program Friday
evening were Jennie and Anna
Jorgenson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Thompson, Ruth Kaye and Geor-
gia Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Edeburn and Iris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
children were Friday night sup
per guests at the Baker Finnicum
home.
The Andes Farmers Union met
at the home of Anna Jorgenson
Saturday evening. A short bust
ness session was had after which
the Juniors presented readings.
A delicious no-host lunch was
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and girls enjoyed the dance at
Culbertson Saturday night spon-
sored by the American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson
motored to Bloomfield, Mont,
Sunday to visit with Mrs. Helen
Regain.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson spent
the week end in Culbertson with
her sister Mrs. Al Nugent.
Richard Schow has spent a few
days at his Grandpa Hartland's
home doing chores while Mr..
Hartland was a patient in a Miles
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kellar and
family called at the Myron Schow
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family enjoyed Sunday at
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

the Herman Kellar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
and William Baue motored to
Williston Sunday to attend
church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were Williston shoppers Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wright of Sidney
enjoyed an elk dinner at the Fred
Thomson home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
THE SUN

Scientists estimate that solar
heating plants for homes, which
are now in the experimental
stage, will be in widespread use
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

THIS MERCHANDISE CONSISTS Of ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AND VT
CARRY H REGULAR WARRANTIES. OUR WIRING & APPLIANCE REPAIR ERvrcFs
WILL BE CARRIED ON AS IN HI PAST FROM OUR WAREHOUSE LOCATION ON Asst
HOLLY STREET SIDNEY.