davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
New L. S. Government
Booklet on Hearing Free

The u. S. Public Health Service
has just announced a new booklet
about the ears and deafness. The
title is "HOW TO PROTECT
YOUR HEARING"
The subjects covered include
how you hear, hearing loss due to
disease and accidents, avoiding
damage, deafness in children
and those over 40, and how the
ears are damaged by such con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Robt. Harper
Wins Baseball
Letter at Shattuck

Robert w. Thicker, director of
athletics at Shattuck School, Fari-
bault, Mimi, has announced that
SO varsity letters awarded for
spring sports include four in golf,
10 in tennis, IL in baseball and
10 in track.
Robert Harper of Sidney, capt.
elect, received a baseball letter.
Bob, a junior, is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Robert D. Harper, 400
Second Ave. S. E.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

ris, Barbara DeShaw.
March - Lunch, Margaret
Douglas, Leila Mellinger, Alice
MERCER, Martha DardiS; pro-
gram, Ruby Crosgrove, Minnie
Miller, Gertrude R. Mitten.
April - Lunch, Bernice Adj
amson, Nellie Powers, Florence
Banta, Ann Smith; program, Kay
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Marvin Skillen and Gerry Han
to arrived home Friday from
Bozeman, where both are stu
dents at Montana State Univer-
sity. Marvin is already back on
his old job with Hartel at Willis
ton, and Gerry will help his faith
er on the farm through the sum-
mer months.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Get set for the swimming sea-
son, e the new selection of
swimming caps and suntan oils.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2O-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Adams, Mary Voss, Marjorie
Tucker.
May - Lunch, Esther Stewart,
Eveleth Terwischa, Edna Smith,
Anna Nelson; program, Lenora
Garcia, Jane Lewis, Helen
Schwartzenberger.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Next time you're driving around town, just
notice the number of cleaning new Dodge cars
you see on the street!
Then ask yourself: What is it these people
nave found out about the new Dodge that's
causing this landslide of popular favor?"
Part of it, of course, is the new Dodge styling.
You can see at a glance how much bigger and
more luxurious this car is-up to 8 inches
longer than its competitors.
But the real story behind the rush to Dodge is
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

TIE SIDNEY HERALD @@
Thursday. June is. 1855 ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

this: People are discovering the difference IN the
Oay Dodge cars are engineered and built
They discover it in the solid, substantial feel OF
the car-the way it handles and rides. They
learn to appreciate it in the deep-down good
ness OF every part and feature: Doors that
don't rattle. Body joints that don't squeak.
Windows that work smoothly.
There is really no substitute for the depend
ability that is built into Dodge. Isn't it time
you discovered this difference for yourself?
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
IArtz Post
Wedding At
FairvieW June IL

Marjorie Artz, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Clair Artz, and wallis
y Post, son of Mrs. Alvina Post
We're united in marriage at the
zion Lutheran church in FairviaU
at 10 o'clock a. m, Saturday. lime
10. Hev. A. E. Setness performed
the double ring ceremony in the
presence of friends and relatives
The bride wore a white suit
with light blue accessories and
aad a corsage of pink roses. Gloria
Artz, attended her sister and Wore
d blue dress with white accesso-
RES. Her corsage was of white
roses. "ii'e
Ronnie Gross was the groom,s
attendant and both wore the con-
ventional dark suit with rose
boutonnieres.
Miss Alice Hopperstad presided
at the organ and also accom-
panied Mrs. Norman Wangerud
who sang two numbers.
The church and altar were
beautifully decorated with white
gladiolas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Mrs. Artz, mother of the bride.
wore a pink dress and white
accessories. Mrs. Post, mother of
the groom, wore a light tweed
summer suit with matching ac-
~ceSsorles. Both had corsages.
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptlon was held in the church
parlors for 100 guests. Jeanne
Frank presided at the guest book.
The gifts were opened by the
bride and groom.
Serving at the reception were
Miss Sammie Hurley, Miss Marie
Loe, and the Misses Claire Mae
and Phila Artz, sisters of the
bride.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Giesen. Sidney.
Clyde Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd
Rider and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rider, all of Buford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Barr, Miles City.
The bride is a graduate of Fair
view High School with the class
OF 1855. The groom attended
schools at Dore and spent three
years with the Ali Force, part of
was spent in Korea.
Following a wedding trip to
Yellowstone Park, they. are now
making their home in Fairview
where the groom is employed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
NElS(NfSSEyS
ZNXUNYIIK

(The following is the second
of a series of seven articles dis
closing the highlights and side
lights which have accompanied
the nations development of atom
lie energy. Prepared at the Han
ford atomic energy plant, the
series deals with the human
things which followed in the wake
of the first historic announcement
that man had harnessed the atom.
1t touches upon the things which
lie ahead.)
By Bill Jury
General Electric News Bureau
HanfOrd Atomic Plant
The story of the amazing trans
f~guration of a land of sagebrush
and sand into a true desert oasis
is another chapter in Americas
atomic history.
Desert wasteland in southeast
ern Washington was selected as
the site of the now famous Han
ford atomic energy plant nearly
Is years ago because its sparse
population and the nearby Co
lumbia river and abundant cleo
trical power met the requirements
of scientists and engineers.
Thousands of workers and their
families moved into the area to
help construct and maintain the
plutonium = manufacturing plant.
nov operated by General Elec-
trio Co. for the Acc. They soon
realized they would have to fight
the ageless desert before they
would be comfortable in their new
home.
The nearby village of Richland
was a logical townsite for the
new families - almost flat with
plenty of room to grow but
it arose to a low crown from the
Columbia and Yakima rivers son
the east, south and west and
caught the full effect of every
wind that swept across the des-
ert. ]
The Atomic City Immediately
embarked upon a vigorous cam
paign to save its homes and be- /
Longings from the screaming '
and frequent dust storms t
roamed the arid waste I'M
checked. To combat the wind, dust b
md summer heat, a program of 3
rec and shrub planting was be- Fl
in an area barely capable of G
Importing sagebrush. fl
A few hardy old trees were
alvaged from the nearby village b
+ Hanford. They were dug up. II
fitted and moved by truck-mount- n,
d cranes and replanted in the d.
ew townsite. While the trans II
lanted trees were cared for a q,
earch began for species of trees
1hich could survive Richards
old winters, hot summers and
lin, alkaline soil. Fl
The first step was the estab- Of
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
PUBLIC FAREWELL AT
FAIRVIEW CIVIC CENTER
FOR REV. GIBBS FAMILY

There will be a public farewell
at the Civic Center in Fairview
Friday evening, July IS for Rev.
Gibbs and his family, who are
leaving Fairview to pastor the
Assembly of God church at LaIr-
Ell. Rev. Gibbs has served the
Falrview pulpit for 5 years. He
tarmed with his father north of
Sidney for a number of years and
IS well known in the surround
ing community.
All friends are invited to the
party July is beginning at ZOO
and devotions will be followed
by a carry-in lunch. A love-of-
fering will be taken.
aic want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

lishment of a tree farm. The
project started out with around
20 types of Seeding trees and
was built up to include $50 va
r%ieties. In the end, about rs tvpes
proved to be adaptable.
Western pine and pruce and
leafy trees native to the midwest
Jared the best. Lawn trees were
selected with the idea of gettino
something which would let a little
breeze blow. In this line. catalina
maple and sycamore were ia
vorites. The street trees were of
varied types, mixed to prevent a
single pest or disease from wip-
ing out the entire paintings in
one sweep. They included Nor
way maple, locust, European
Plane tree, European Linden, ash
and the American sycamore. All
grew tall and dense after long
ana continuous watering.
since 1943 approximately 5000
trees and shrubs have been moved
or planted in the city. The pro-
gram included everything from
toot-high shrubs to 4O-foot trees.
Today, more than 40 miles of
streets throughout the city of
over $4,000 persons are lined
with trees.
The fight to stop the wind and
provide shade for the residents
soon developed into a two-fold
struggle. The other effort was the
planting of shelter belts around
the city to lift the main force of
the prevailing winds.
The first shelter belt was plant
ed along the west side of the town
and consisted of five rows of
trees. An overgrown windbreak.
he five-row belts were made up
shrubs on the windward side.
progressively taller trees in {
Zach of the four other rows. I
This forced the wind over the
.helter belts, and the street and
avn trees held it there until the t
Wind was safely over the CITY. /
tests have shown that the effect
las been a reduction in wind
elocity of several miles per hour t
throughout the sheltered city. a
Once the wind and sand had :
cen controlled, the new families :
lanted, watered, fortified and !
'immed their lawns with the =
are given a child plucked away
ON the burning desert wastes. ;,
Today the Transformation has o
cen completed. Richland has been Il
lrned into a veritable "oasis" a.
early as miraculous as the pro- q
its citizens have produced n.
the nearby Hanford atomic /;
lergy plant.
CARTWRIGHT ITEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Art PauIson and
mily were Sunday dinner guests er
the Raymond Oaklands. re
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
City Council News
(By Harold Mercerl


BY now most of you have seer
the new street sweeper in action
1t will cover all sections of Sid
ney just as fast as we car get
them clean. Remember, this is a
new machine SO the operator
must get used to it and some of
the dirt it is picking up has been
there for a long time. Good use
IS being made of the sand and
gravel it picks up as it is being
deposited in the alleys where
needed.
The old water tower was sold
to Ted Welk for the sum of $500
In addition to the money he will
take it down, erect a small tower
to place the siren on and leave to
the city the center pipe which we
will be able to sell.
= = =
A store beer license was rant
ed to the Red Owl store for
packaged beer.
=
A matter of fire protection for
Holly Sugar Co. was discussed At
some length and finally referred
to the Fire Dept. to work out the
details.
A report from the library show
ed that for the month of June
there were 1890 books loaned 81
new ones bought, there was an
average of SO people a dav who
visited the library with the high
being III for a single day.
+ 4 =
The police report showed that
they had 66 calls for the month
Of June resulting in 43 arrests.
There were nine animals disposed
Of, three accidents investigated.
courtesy tickets given and
4 total of $5O1.OO taken in. in
Ines and forfeitures.
= = =
Action was taken to enforce ]
ordinance No. 159 which pertains ]
o the opening of the streets. This
Mostly pertains to plumbers who {
not properly back fill when +
hey open up the streets to tie
nto the water main. {
Also we T having a truck 90 I
trough once a month to pick IN O
rtlcles which will not 90 into a
ne garbage truck. This will helm n
very one SO that they will not
ave to violate the ordinance on
urning in town. a
= = s. "
Different committees gave their "
building permits were n
to all who requested e.
lem, and the bills were read Il
ld approved with the exception 3
one which was tabled till the N
ext meeting which will be july d
No further business, the coun-
| adjourned at 1918 p. m. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gordon are W
Toying a weeks vacation with al
latives in Denver. re
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Obituary
PharaiIde MacGradv

Pharailde MacGrady was borr
IN Kortryk, Belgium, June 10
1869 and passed away at the
home of her son, Robert Mac
Grady, July z, 1855. Death wa
due to infirmities of old age. She
was Sc.
She came to Wibaux, Mont, in
1892 where she had relatives. She
married Edward MacGrady in
1901 and to this union three chill
dren were born, Mrs. Gordon
Roberts, Edward and Robert Mac
Grady. By a former marriage she
had two children, Mrs. Earl Min
ser and William Clark.
About 1904 they moved Just
east of the Yellowstone river
where they homesteaded and
raised cattle. Mr.. MacGrady pass
ed away in 1914. With the help
OF the boys she continued to live
there for a number of years. In
1886 she came to live with her
daughter, Mrs. E. O. Minser and
later took one of the Combes
apartments where she lived till
last fall when she became sick
and returned to live with her
daughter.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Gordon Roberts of Salinas.
California and Mrs. Earl Minser
Sidney, three sons, Edward and
Robert MacGrady of Sidney and
William Clark of Culbertson, and
seven grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
1ren.
Rosary was said for Mrs. Mac
at the Cloyd Gorder Nor
.uary Chapel at 800 o. m. Sun
lay, July 10.
Funeral Mass was held from ST
ohilomena's Catholic church at
600 a. m. Monday, July 18th.
1onsignor c. j. Curtin officiated.
Interment was in the Newton
Cemetery south of Sidney. PAIL
'earers were John Curtis, Ben
art Simonson, Joseph Kelly,
'atrick Kelly, Camille DeRudder
nd Andrew Simonson. Cloyd-
rorder Mortuary had charge of
lneral arrangements.
Out of town relatives were Mrs.
Lordon Roberts, Salinas, Calf.
Irs. Mary O'Boyle, MI. Julius
Mrs. Minnie Perkins all
{ St. Paul Park, Mimi; and Mr..
nd Mrs. Gene Douthit, Baker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen
and children Bob and Sheriff.. and
Miss Maybe Nelson returned
Monday evening from a trip to
North Dakota, where they visit
ed friends and relatives at their
former home at Norma, and at
Bottlneau, and were guests of
Miss Nelson's cousins for a few
days at their summer home on
Lake Metigoshi.
Claude Coberley left Monday
for Belington, w. Va, for a sew
eral months visit at his old home
where his mother and his brothers
and sisters and their families still
reside.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Herald Want Ads Are Little Super
Sales Men. Try Them!
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

CARTWRIGHT ITEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paulson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF the Raymond Oaklands.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gordon are
enjoying a weeks vacation with
relatives in Denver.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Mrs. Britton Murried

Announcement is made Of
the recent marriage Of Mrs.
Katherine Anita Brown Brit
ton of Claremont. N. H.. to
the Rev. Gordon Chilson Rear
don, Protestant chaplain of the
Vermont State Prison and
House Of Correction. Wind
sor. vt.
The ceremony took place
here in the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church with
the Rev. Seth Rogers Brooks,
DID,, officiating.
The couple were attended
by the brides niece, Mrs.
Gerard Joley Of Claremont,
and her son, Mr., Richard w.
Brown, a physicist with the
Navy Ordnance Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Remove Odor?

Mrs. B. M. B., Culpeper
I would like some help with
the problem of removing per-
spiration odors from clothing.
The answer was given some
time ago in the RICH, and if I
remember correctly the pow
der used was powdered pepsin.
I would like to get in touch
with the person who sent in
the information so I can find
out how to use this powder.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Puris Bound

Mrs. A. L. H., Washington
My son, a young man in his
mid-20s. is going to Paris for
q years work and research
study. AS we know no one
there, I wonder II some helpful
readers of the RICH will help
me. I should like to find out
about places where he might
have a comfortable room with
private bath, and perhaps one
meal a day. If anyone has had
experience living in such quar-
ters while staying in Paris. I
should be most grateful to hear
from them. 1t would facilitate
matters SO much for me if I
could have such room or rooms
engaged ahead of his arrival.
B. M, Falls Church
We are a service family
leaving for Paris in Septem-
her. We have four small chill
dren, ages 8, 4, 3 and 2. Would
someone who has lived in
Paris please advise us about
schools, which section of the
city we would be likely to find
the most convenient living
quarters, whether or not to
take electric appliances, furni-
ture, etc? Does it get very cold
there in the winter? Are all
types of clothing available for
children as well as adults? We
would appreciate any informa-
ton as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Refinish Bruss?

Mrs. F. H., Washington
I would appreciate it If
someone could tell me how I
could, refinish brass. I have two
lamps and tables of brass and
marble which need refinishing.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Darn Cover?

Miss" M. L., Arlington
Can any of the readers tell
me how I could mend or darn
a cigarette burn in a hubby
nylon couch cover? 1t is not
a slipcover. but the actual
covering for the couch. I
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Mother-Don't let the children
see you are worried. You and I
can economic on ourselves-but
lets try not to let your lower
salary make any change in their
lives.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Mrs. E. J. H., Arlington

Here is a blue cheese dress
ing for Mrs. G. r. NJ, Land
over. One small package
cream cheese, about la-12 this
amount of bleu cheese. Let
them stand to room tempera-
ture. Add / teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce and a flavoring
of garlic to taste. Beating with
and electric beater or by
hand, blend in heavy cream
until mixture is smooth and
the right consistency. We
like ours a little thick. Put on
lettuce leaves. Your husband
will like this-it is delicious.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Bleu Cheese Dressing


1 think the way we make our
bleu cheese dressing is the
way Mrs. G. R. NJ, Landover,
Md, is looking for. I take the
amount of cheese that will feed
the required number Of peo-
pie, mash it fine or coarse as
desired with a dinner fork, add
cream, either canned or fresh,
a little at a time and beat
until it is right to spoon on
the salad. Never use french
dressing for the cheese is a bit
tart and the french dressing
only adds to the tartness. We
add, If color is desired, a bit
of .paprika, which we purchase
from a company in New York.
I shall be glad to furnish the
name of this company If Mrs.
G.. r. M. will contact me
through the Clearing House.
Hope this will please the
man Of the house.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Father-Since I've had to give
up my hard-driving job and take
a less-strenuous one, our income
is smaller and I need your help
to see how we can cut our ex-.
penseS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
THOMAS JORDAN

Col. Thomas NJ. (Max) Jordan,
So, local civil engineer, died
Tuesday afternoon in Conway
hospital after an illness of about
two weeks.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 from
the Myrtle Beach Methodist
Church.
Col. Jordan, veteran engineer
and church leader of this area.
was actively connected with the
first engineering operations of the
development of Myrtle Beach
some 30 years ago, under the late
John T. WoodSide of Greenville
and his brothers.
He was 4 veteran of World War
| and was cited for his outstand-
ing leadership as commanding Of
ficer of the First Separate Battal-
ion South Carolina Defense Force
during World War IL.
Col. Jordan helped to organize
the original civil defense plan for
Myrtle Beach and was chairman
Of civil defense for this area for
the past few years. Formerly a
member of city council, he played
an important part in the early
development of Myrtle Beach. Al
one time he was connected with
the South Carolina and North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

in milk production and supply IL
expected in North Carolina this
year. The demand for milk and
dairy products in 1855, however,
will likely absorb all of the ex-
pected increase in production.
The estimated 1854 U. S. wheat
crop of $50 million bushels is ID
per cent below the 1858 and Is
per cent below average.
U. S. production of corn, oats,
barley, and milo is estimated at
1876 million tons last year, two
per cent above 1858, and the 1947-
81 average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

WILLIE G. GERALD

Willie C. Gerald. ~, farmer of
the Live Oak Section, died at the
Community Hospital in Loris Fri
day afternoon after an illness of
five weeks.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Saturday at the Cane
Branch Baptist Church, with the
Rev. A. D. Harrelson and the Rev.
Dayton Fowler officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery di-
rected by Hardwick Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Gerald was born in Horny
County, son of the late Levi c.
Gerald and Lucy Futrell Gerald
of Horny County. He was a memb-
or of Cane Branch Church and
Junior Order of the United Amer
lean Mechanics. He served for
several years as trustee of the Oak
Grove School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Mary F. Gerald; and
adopted daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Mincey of Loris: step-mother,
Mrs. A. p. Gerald of Loris; five
half-brothers, Worth Gerald of
Florence, Dock Gerald. Newman
Gerald, Code Gerald, Clarence
Gerald all of Loris; two half sist-
ers. Mrs. B. B. Hardee and Mrs.
N. G.. Boyd of Loris.
Pallbearers were Herman, John
ny, Lowman, Audie, Barcie and
Lennie Gerald.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

WANTED: Farmers and loggers.
You can't count on the weather
but you can always count on a
market for your blocks and logs
at Mullins Wood Products. We
are increasing our price $500
and want to buy 100000 feet
Of White Gum. Maple and Ash
blocks 90" long. Also Popular
and Cypress logs. Top price.
MULLINS WOOD PRODUCTS,
INC. Box 46l, Phone 1905, Null
Inns, S. c. Thru Jan. IL, 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

ments.
He was n member of Myrtle
Beach Methodist Church. He was
a former member of the board of
stewards and OF the church build
ing committee. He was also a
former member of the draft board
at Conway for this area.
He is survived by his widow;
one son, DIR. j. ]. Jordan, a local
dentist; two sisters, Mrs. l.. l..
Riley of Columbia and Mrs. Miller
of Trenton, N. e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19
CHI rich DIRECTORY

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev.
p. c. CAN'T. Pastor; Sunday
School GAS A. M Morning Serv-
Ice IL 90 A. M; Training Un.-n
$50 ,. NJ: Evening Service 1870
p. NJ, church Night Wed. 7:0
p NJ: w. NJ. u. Circles Thurs
day after 1st Sunday; General
W. NJ. u. Monday after End Sun
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bible
Study 1000 A. M; Morning
Worship 100 a. M: Evening
Worship 1880 =. M: Thursday
Bible Study 7:30 p. M.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor: Sum-
day School 10 a. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 =. NJ: BTU.
Sunday p. NJ; Worship Serv-
ice 4th Sunday IL A. NJ: End
Sunday 7:3O PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. r. c. Rhodes.
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 q.
m: Worship Service Ord Sunday
III 90 a. m.
CAROLINA BAPTIST; Rev.
W. c. Harrington, Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service II 90 A. M: Evening
Service 500 p. NJ: Prayer Serv-
Ice Wed. go r. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Pastor:
MASS Dec. to Apr. 500 A. NJ,
May to Nov. 900 A. M; Holy
Days $50 a. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester, Pastor: Preaching Sat-
urday before ith Sunday TOO p.
NJ, 4th Sunday morning II 90
A. M; Sunday School 1000
A. n.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
J. NJ. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service. End Sunday II 90 A. NJ,
9Th Sunday 7:30 p. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-19

Finance your farm with us-lone
terms and easy paym hts. Ne
smith Insurance Agency in Tab
or City.