davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

MOUNT PLEASANT SECTION, good
transp.; dble. and Sgle. rooms with
bath, home cooking. NO, 1-S644
CLUB MASON, 1926 N. II. AVE. NV.
For refined ladies and men; sgle. or
twin rooms with pvt. or semipvt
baths; rates include full course
meals. hotel services. CO. 5-9349.
-13
NEW MANAGEMENT. low rates l5%
off 1st rents. Good meals SHEBA
HALL. 1909 2lst NV. CO. 5-9735.
MASS. AVE. NV, IiOs-Excellent
fooo; carline; TV. Bendix. AID.
CoIuMBIA RID. NV, eOOi-Nice
sgle or dble. rm: good meals; young
people; ST. up: co. 5-2493. 13s
1925 10th STREET NV.
Single rooms with running water;
elevator TV lounge, maid service;
breakfast and dinner, NJ on ay
through Saturday.
PLENTY OF GOOD FOOD
ALL FOR ST. PER WEEK
DU. 7-7666
Evening star., 1955-03-10
APIS. UNEURNISHEp-MD.

APTS. UNFuRNlSHED-MD.
NEAR WASHINGTON sANITARTUM
- bedrmS., liv. rm., kit. and bath
$40 mo. without utils. JU. 9-3490
CORAL HILLS, at D. c, line-Garden
SIS, incl. utils.: near school, bus,
GARLAND AVE. Apt bedrm.
some with dinette; S6s.5o to $50,
utils. incl; lst and End floors avail
now. JU. 5-7560, HE. 4-5077.
TAKoMA PARK. s33 Fairview ave.
newly decor / -bedrm. apt. SO so:
u!ils incl; JU. 5-1745. -l2
OLNEY. MD, near Civil Defense
Colege-6 spac. rooms and bath in
space: Spring 4-5154. -13
YOU'LL AGREE when you see these
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN THE
AREA plus. the comfort and con-
venience of an attractive garden
project; cheerful e-bedroom apis.
at $50 and two-bedroom apis. al
SS5 newly decorated, including
al utilities Res. mgr, Apt. 5-S69S.
hwy: and HyattSville on Edmonston
l4th st. NV. Ma. S-9345.
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedrooms.
liv. room. din. space. kit. bath and
rear screened porch: S60-SS5 SAM
UEL E. BoGLEY INC. OIL. 4-l270,
1916 QUINCY ST.-Apt., 9 large
rooms, large. modern kitchen and
bath. available for immediate occu-
pancy; TO inspect, pick up key at
3714 Ietween $ and $50 daily or
TAKOMA PARK-1-bedrm. terrace
apt. 6-unit bldg; utils. furn. Coin
Sfashing; facilities in bldg. $75 mo.
l9!a Pa fAsT.wEsr t.S! T5HEs HWY. just vest west of
lot 10Th 5i St%bedrm ;hs1 MIL ndiyidqa yt dwell;
pesF s1rs ensTanceS; ira eSorn;mr sony w e
crate $40 per mo-, plus utils. Call
TAKOMA PIX. s415 Flower ave. Apt.
4-Mod. bedrms.. screened porch :.
bus stop; SS3. JU. 7-90S4. Ia
HYATTSviLLE - -bedrm. apt. for
adult couple. Princess Ann Apts.,
avail: immed.; convenient to transp; ;,
monthly includes ali utils. AP, =
rAkoMA PARK-Two 1-bedrm. apis. !;
CUNT bldg; 3 exposures, near
schools and transp.; $50, all utiIs.
oUTENSs MANOR GARDENS. 4sl5
27th St, MI. Rainier, Md.-Beautiful
spacious 2-bedrm. apt; sep. dinette.
3rd A.; $3.50. utils. incl. UN.
NEWLY REDECoRATED, or 3
bedrms,: . large screened porches;
pvt entr.; garage; center of Silver
Spring: Sl35 mo ,IU $500 10
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Fairfax Village Apts.
HOTEL 144O
THE RICHILIEU LIEU

1850 HARVARD ST. NV.
Beautifully furn. l-bedrm. apt. avail
able Immediately, foyer, kitchen
and dinette. liv. rm., bedrm. and
bath. modern elevator BLDG; con-
venient location; only SS5 q month.
Sec Superintendent for inspection
or Call EN- $4,000
Evening star., 1955-03-10

COLORED-RENT REDUCED
New bldg. large rms. all modern
cows. and interior appointments.
Apply janitor.
1920 A ST Sc. APT. B-4
l bedrm,, liv. rm., kit, bath. SS1 so
, bedrms., liv. rm., kit, bath. S9l 80
REALTY, RA. 3-S3O0
Evening star., 1955-03-10
Convenient NV.
DREYFUSS BROS.

Lge. | bedrm., liv. rm, kitchen. bath
in modern bldg. adj shop. and
transp.: SSi 80. Apply janitor. 43l.
Georgia ave, NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-10
APTS. FURNISHED. c.

1871 18th ST. NV, The Floral
Manor - Large l-room private
bath apt; elev. service; $50 month.
Ia
Evening star., 1955-03-10

1890 X ST. N.W.-Several unfurn.
efflciencies avail. conv. to downtown
Rents from S45.50 to S55. FLOYD
Z. DAVIS Co. 1929 K st. NV,
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
-Four Schools
Plan Track Meet
Here Saturday

The Sidney Eagles along with
three other schools will open their
1855 track schedule out at Swan
son Field Saturday.
Squads from Williston. Glen
dive and Miles City T expected
70 compete in the practice meet
starting at 100 in the afternoon
Sidney is not expected to show
too much in this initial meet. The
locals don't have a single letter.
man from last years squad. New
erthelesS the enthusiasm is high
with over so boys working out.
Coach Kangas stated earlier this
week that he would try to use as
many boys as possible Saturday.
There VIII probably be limited
entries in the spirits and hurdles
but most other events will be
wide open to as many as want to
enter.
During this past week the
Eagles have been staging an in
~terclass meeting; as of this writing
II OF IA events had been run off.
The S%ophomores were leading
IN points with 60 I1/14 followed
by the juniors with 27 2/7. seniors
p S/l4 and freshmen Iii.
The results of the IL events are
as follows with the participants
listed according to place:
Shot - Sherman, o. Anderson.
OBrlen, Peterson. Distance 41'3".
Mile run Marion, Corder.
Helton, w. Sparks. Time. 5:26.9.
lDO yd. dash-Mischel, Schmo11
Jensen, JOhansen. Time. 1925.
Broad jump - Quilting, Mis-
cheE OBrien, SchmoIl. Distance.
II 31s".
Discus - Sherman, Helphrev.
Marman, Peterson. Distance. 1O4,
high hurdles - Potts, L. An
derson, O'Brien, Bracken. Time
1876. ~
$50 yd. run - Kelly. Marion.
Atchison, Christensen. Time 200 ]
Pole Vault - o. Anderson. Pc {
-erson and Bracken (tie). Quill I
ing. Distance, g.. t
30 yd- dash Mischief, Jensen. I
Quilting, Schmoll. Time. 24.6. t
Javslin - Dahl, J. Sattler. Pc t
erson, Kruger. Distance 1858" \
Hlgh Jump - L. Anderson. q 9
anderson and Marion (tie) and z
even tied for fourth. O'Rrien \
1augen, Mischief, Potts, Quilting +
AuKuS and Dotson. Height s.. 4
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
RichIand COUNTY
Polio Vaccine
Clinics Planned

Francis Of the IL ivarsi+v -.
A-cnlgan has reported that he neT,
s-k vaccine was effective in "a 70 ono
OF me paralyhc polio cases treafed0 ~ 20
announcement VIII be made of +ba
cLMcs ~ Rlchland county. bIt dafes
VIII not be set until the vaccine is -
cAted- Notice viii be sent out bv mail
p radio Of the dates as soon as the
vaccine IS received here. The clinics
MA be held locally at Sidney. SAVAGE
Lambert. Fairv1ew. sS'
The pupils in the following schools
are requested 70 60 to Sidney:
brorson, Newton, Hardy. Ridgelavn
Gossett, Moore. Rau, Midway. Ander5
son. Clark, Elm COulee. Ruffatto.
The pupils IN the following schools
are requested 10 go to Fairview:
Missouri. Sioux Pass. Riverview Fast
Lone Butte. Andes. Mona. Norgaard
Cherry Creek.
The pupils in the following schools
are requested TO 60 to Lambert:
Eosaaen. Three Buttes. ProsDero,s
Valley, Polevlle, Butka, Armstrong
GrauuWeW. Timmons.
The pupils in the following schools
are requested 70 90 to Savage:
washington. Breezy Flats, Larson.
Crane. ~
Local doctors and nurses will assist
IN administering the vaccine treat
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Sister ThOmasiine
State President at
Dist. Nurses Meet

Sister Mary Thomasine. presi-
dent of Montana State Nurses as
ISOLATION, and Miss Agnes Pauline,
executive secretary, met with the
nurses Of District IL at a 500
dinner meeting at the Lalonde
hotel March 80. 25 nurses from
the district were in attendance at
the dinner, which was carried out
in the Easter theme, and pictures
OF the group were taken by Mrs.
Maxine Woods. Following the
dinner, District President Mrs. La
Verne Renner presided at the bus
mess meeting, introducing Sister
Mary Thomasine who addressed
the group on the subject: "Public
Relations Effect on Nursing" She
stated that regardless of the field
OF nursing, good public relations
were an asset and a necessity for
any nurse in any branch of work.
Further information was then
presented by Miss Pauline. who
gave an outline of the work of
the state office and pointed out
the need of an executive secretary
for each state to carry out rela-
lions with both national and dis
trlct associations. The following
nurses were in attendance at the
dinner: Bonnie Olson, Margaret
.yotte, Berry, Mclean and jeanne
Messenger, all from Plentywood:
Hudson and Martha Her
1ess from CulbertSon, and from
sidney were Helen Chambers.
Betty Carey, Mae Smith, Marian
Albrecht, Marlene Nelson, Pauline
Hazel Hoversten. Harriet
Madsen, Anna j. Knoop, Maxine
Woods, Norman Stewart, Patricia
bennington, Nina Leon, Lorain
Nygaard, Jane Nelson, Lois Nor
gard, LaVerne Renner, Patricia
schneider and Donna Fisser. Sis
Mary Sebastian accompanied
sister Mary Thomasine and Miss
'auline; both nuns are Sisters of
'harlty Of Leavenworth, Kansas.
Monday evening, April II. the
egular meeting of the district was
leld IN the hospital dining room
With nurses from Sidney and Gull
,ertson comprising the group. "A
lin entitled, 81. V. Anaestesia
With Barbiturates" was shown at
his time. Projectionist was Mrs. !
ID Adler of the Holly Sugar Cor l
Grafton. AT the conclusion of the ;
usIness meeting refreshments 5
Iere served by Mrs. Mae Smith $
f the Sidney unit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
24-HOur Port Of
Service
by Assn.

The board and officers of the
Canadian-United State Mexican
Highway association met here
Thursday and set the 24-hour
service at Regway Port of Entry
as the current number one project.
A $500 minimum expense fund
was set by the Plentywood group
and they had raised over $4,000.
Baker and Wibaux groups pre-
sented $50 checks at the meeting
A major item of expense is send
ing a delegation to Washington
to work on the project.
The group also set up a COM
mlttee to work on the highway
routing south. President R. S. Mutt
appointed members from the fol-
lowing towns to meet in the near
future to settle this problem and
to meet with the Wyoming Com
mission; WIbaux, Baker, Ekalaka.
Alzada, S~undance, Hulett and
Newcastle.
Inc group also endorsed the re-
cent legislatures action including
the additional cent gas tax as es7
sentlal to the building of Montana
for a better safety record, and to
match available federal aid for
highways.
The Wibaux delegation recon-
nended that this years annual
neetlng De held in latter June in
Regina rather than in Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Grub" johnson
Seriously Injured
In Car Accident

c. o. "Brub" Johnson Of Fairvieu
was seriously injured returning from
Sidney to his home there We'd
nesday night at about II 80 o'clock
when his car left the highway 8 mile;
northeast of Sidney, at the trail thai
leads west off the road this side of
tlrst hay creek, and striking the bank
OF the ditch bounced over it SMASHING
the front end.
A call to the CIoyd-Corder Mort,,-
airy from someone not Identified at
the time brought the ambulance driv-
en- by Coroner Homer Gorder to the
scene and BrUb was fastened to the
community Memorial hospital where
It was found he had a badly Iacerafed
ana broken ankle and other severe in
lures. he was conscious and serious
as tne injuries are his condition would
molcate that he viii make a good re-
It is thought that he dozed for a
n at the point of the ac-
cldent there is a curve in the road
n he didn't make the slight turn in
coming to it. The car was practically
demolished.
Mr.. Johnson is manager of the Blue
ROCK Bottling Works at Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Grafton Minuteman" is being
planned only for training pur-
poses, and to test the mobilization
plans of all Army and Air Nation
al Guard Units throughout state
and nation.
For that reasqn," he said, 1--WE
ask the goople u Sidney not to
be alarmed when this test alert
is sounded and our National Guard
unit is temporarily modified"
1t. Brown emphasized that the
exact date and time of Operation
Minuteman" will be kept secret.
The alert orders will come direct
~ from the state adjutant gener-
al, and will be c%oordinated with
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
CECIL STEELE. OIL AND GAS
BROKER. MOVES OFFICE

Cecil Steele. local oil and gas broker.
LOT the greater convenience of his
growing clientele, is now located at
SOP 70 5th St. S. W, moving there re-
Gently o 511 4th St. NE His
phone number. which is 400. viii be
the same in his new residence office
lie states that he anticipates a row
ing demand for mineral rights and
royalty participation investment with
indications that drilling operations will
be increased in the area during the
ensuing months. Mr.. Steele was raised
in Richland county and returned here
from Michigan where he was in the
brokerage business, to be one Of
the first 10 establish such a service
here with th~e.inception of the oil drill
ing activity.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Co A. 163rd Armored Cavalry
Regiment, Montana National
Guard, will play an important
part in the nationwide one-dav
test alert of Army and Air Ma
tional Guard units to be held
sometime this spring.
The alert will be known as
Operation Minuteman," accord
ing to 1st 1t. Hugh B. Brown.
commanding Co. A. 163d Armd.
Cav. Regt. All other units of the
Montana National Guard also will
participate in the alert, first of its
ever held in the United
States.
Commander Brown cautioned
citizens of this area that "Op-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Notice To
City Residents

This is to notify the residents
of Sidney that they will no long
er be allowed TO burn garbage or
trash of any kind within the citv
limits. This has been a city ordi-
nance for some time. Due 10 +he
fact that we did not have ado
quate garbage disposal facilities
this ordinance was not strictly en-
forced. Our new garbage truck
has been in operation for a period
of time. Since all garbage and
trash is picked up once a week
provided that said garbage and
trash is in proper containers we
feel that there is no excuse for
people burning any rubbish Re
sides constituting a grave fire
hazard the burning of trash and
garbage gives off a very offensive
odor. Anyone ~disobeying this or
.lnance in the future will 10
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. Chief of Fire Department
Chief of Police. I2~9+o
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Farmer portsInen
Committee Works
On Problems

Last week, the Better Sports
men-Farmer Relations Committee
met with Eldon Smith, Fish and
Game specialist from Montana
State College at Bozeman, and
Harold Gartside, local game ward
en-, to discuss various methods of
improving sportsmen-farmer re-
lations.
Mr.. Smith discussed several
methods of reducing this problem
and the method found most favor
able to the committee is an ex-
tensive sportsmen courtesy educa-
ton program. This program will
be undertaken through the COOP
erative efforts of the Sportsmen
club and the Extension Service.
Members of the Sportsmen Farm
er Committee are: Fay Corkran,
Bud Nelson, Harry Whitney, Mar
tin Davidson, Lester McMillen,
Walter Hukill, Jim Strack and
Don Price.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Banquet HOnors
Sidney Eagles
And Coaches

The Sidney Eagle basketball
team, football lettermen, Coach
Toby Kangas and assistants were
honored at a special testimonial
banquet here Tuesday night. The
banquet was sponsored by the
Sidney Chamber Sports Commit
tee headed by Frank Maltese and
Pete Degel.
Speakers on the program in
Guided DR.. J. S. Pennepacker. who
outlined the Importance of athIet-
les in the educational program and
the physical development of bows.
In outlining three other points
through the eyes of a fan, he
pointed out that high school sports
provided good clean entertain
ment, were promoters of a COM
munity being good will ambassa-
doris, and contributed to the elm
ination of juvenile delinquency.
Harry Mikelsen, high school
principal, and DR.. Pennepacker
complimented the fans on their
fine support to athletics. The
speakers stressed the Importance
of backing a losing team too and
cautioned the community on this
important point. The speakers also
complimented the Sidney
Coaching staff and boys for their
fine job done in Montana athletic
circles.
Coach Toby Kangas stressed the
Importance of player attitude and
training and emphasized the i'm
p%ortance of parent cooperation.
Kangas introduced the football
letterman and A squad basketball
players. He also introduced coach
IS Don Shading, Dick Buehler.
Nick Radich and jim Weitz. Gifts
we're presented to the coaches and
wives from the fans.
The meeting at the Lalonde ball
'oom was concluded by showing +.
basketball and football
Inns and the University of Mon
ana Brigham Young game.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
N. IverseD
Elected Chairman
COP Committee

lVer M. Iversen of Sidney was
elected chairman Of the Richland
County Republican Central Com
mlttee at a business meeting held
at the Lalonde hotel April 2
1Ver with his wife Ruth and
tour children live on his farm !
lew miles north of Sidney Tho
IVersens raise sugar beets do
Sinan grain farming and feed out
quite a number of sheep and some
cattle every year.
MI. lVersen has been precinct
committeeman and secretary of
the Rlchland county Republican
Central Committee for three vesre
ana ne was elected by a unani-
nous ballot as county chairman
representative Floyd L. Saw
VINO has been county chairman for
the past 3 years, resigned and
that left the post Open. Two 9TH
er offices were filled at this meet-
ing OF which an announcement
sen. ASSi-
The main business considered
by the Republican COMMITTEES WAC
the vacancy in the postoffice At
Lambert. Four applicants who
passed the examination for
the job appeared before the com
mlttee. No final action was taken
at this meeting and no more will
De done until the postoffice de-
partment asks for a recommended
ton.
After the business meeting a de-
llclous roast beef dinner was serv-
ed IN the ballroom of the T,alonde
motel. A number Of people from
Lambert as well as Sidney ioined
Lne Republican committee at the
dinner. County Chairman Iver M
lversen was asked to say a few
words and among other things
stated that he would continue his
work toward better government
o the best of his ability.
The main speaker of the eve
ing was Attorney Wayne Cum
ming. His short address was well
'eceived and many of those present
'ompllmented Wayne on his very
interesting and pertinent talk. He
poke on, Responsibilities of the
republican Party" The meeting
.dJourned at 7:30 p. m. SO thai
nose who had church services at
nelr church could be in atten-
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Andy LAM, Early
Day Resident,
Dies In Oregon

Robert LAM received word bv
phone Sunday evening of the
death of his father, Andy LAM.
who passed away that afternoon
of a heart attack. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LAM and daughter Winni-
fred, and MI. and Mrs. Frank
LAM left Monday to drive to
Gladstone, Oregon, to join their
mother, who is staying there with
their brother Ralph and family
and to attend the funeral services
Three of the Bob LAM children
are staying with their grandpar-
ents, the A. A. Spaurs, while their
parents are away.
The obituary will be published
in a later issue of the Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Mayhem Company
Building, Contents
Destroyed by Fire

Inc large corrugated steel build
ing Of the Mayhem Machinery and
Supply Co. at 813 = End st. N. E.
and its entire contents were de-
stroyed by fire early Tuesday
evening. The fire, of unknown
origin, was discovered by four
boys who were playing in the
Hagen yard across the street. They
had seen sparks in the building
and thought they were caused by
men doing r welding but later
saw boxes falling when a flame
developed and called to Doris Ha-
gen in the house, who reported
it to the fire department.
When the department arrived
flames were coming through the
roof and they did well to save
the Cashway Lumber Yard To-
Gated right beside the Mayhem
building.
The Mayhem building is two
Butler buildings in one with an
overall dimension of go x so. The
insulation was stripped off and
completely burned and the en-
tire contents destroyed with an
estimated loss of $4,000 report
ed by John Steddler, company
manager. The building and sup
plies were partly insured.
The contents included 10000
feet of highly inflammable oil
field hose, large quantities of
grease and paint, rubber packers,
rubber gloves and 5000 loft.
ash poles used in seismograph op-
arations. Metal bits and bearings
we're melted into scrap, and the
ntercom system and all office
supplies were destroyed. The fire
department succeeded in saving
he filing cabinets and all records.
With 5 hoses in operation the
ire was brought under control
n n hour and it took three
lours more to clean the area up.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Soil Scientists
Appointed For
Sidney Station

James F. Power and Gilbert
Schumacher have been appointed
as soil scientists with the u. S.
Department of Agriculture Re-
search Service, according to an
announcement Friday by B. A.
Krantz of the Billings area office.
Krantz reported that the soil
scientists, headquartered at the
branch station in Sidney. will
conduct research work on dry land
soils including moisture, conser-
walton, erosion control, fertiliza-
ton, tillage and soil management.
Superintendent of the Sidney
station is Glenn Hartman. Krantz
is supervisor for the Montana.
Wyoming, North and South Da-
kota area.
The new research program was
developed comparatively by Of
hcialS of the western section of
the Soil and Water Conservation
Research Branch of the Agricul-
tural Research Service and the
Montana Agricultural Ex4eriment
Station in Bozeman.
They work in consultation with
the research committee of the
northeastern Montana Soil Con-
serVatlon Districts, the Soil Con-
serVatlon Service and extension
service workers.
Power, a native of Illinois, re-
celved bachelor and master of
science degrees from the Univer-
Slty OF Illinois and a Phi. D from
Michigan State College. He is a
member of the Soil Society of
America and the American So
clety of Agronomy.
schumacher is from Iowa and
graduated with a bachelor of sci
7nce degree from Iowa State Col
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Firemen Called
Out Twice
Wednesday

wednesday morning he Sidne,, o..
Department answered a cali - +he
valley Meat Co. slaughter plant inst
southeast of Sidney. where a fire 10
puTn rubbish had gotten out of con-
uo! and spread to a corral The prompt
acuon OF the slaughter house emplov-
truck arrived. VIC LIZ
AT 3;45 that afternoon the department
called to the Bert Pust farm 8lS
mules southeast of Sidney, where an
other grass fire had gotten out of
control, jumped an irrigation ditch
ana was threatening the buildings in
the feedlot. Several wooden fence
panels and a small quantity of hav
destroyed. Fire Chief Bennie
Dave estimated the loss at S1OO. The
that a slight northwest wind
was blowing away from the buildings.
the tremen In saving them.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Dick Mercier
Named to VANS
Advisory Group

DICK MERCER of Sidney has been
aPpol1ted as a certified representa-
I've o. ne Military Order of the Coo
GIand Commander Patrick II
houlo of L~ackawanna. New Yort1
VINO writing the U. S. V. A. Hosnitsi
Olet OF Special Services at Miles Civ,
On the recommendation of Mr.
EtoEd ). Stewart. Grand Commander
o. Montana. Military order of tbe
Sooue. am appointing Mr.. Dick
mercer, Sidney. Montana, as the Ger
tlned representative of this o-rgani7a-
Ion on the v. A. Y. s. Advisory Com
at your station. This appoint
lnent VIII take effect imroedia+eIv
tease advise Mr.. MERCER when and
Nne1e 10 appear for the meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Income Tax
Deadline Failure
To Be PenaIized

Thomas M. Robinson. district
director Of Internal Revenue, an
nounced this week that positively
the last day for filing Federal in
come tax returns for 1854 is April
The final filing date was en-
tended one month this year to
April Is, but even so, many tax
payers r holding back until the
last day.
Mr.. Robinson stated that 1854
income tax returns filed after
midnight, April is, will be sub
ject to penalties.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Dairy Producers
Meeting Here
Set For April 20

wednesday, April 20, beginning
AZ 10y 2. m, J. O.. T~retsven, dairy
SpeclauSI from Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman will be in Sid
meeting.
Inc meeting will be held in the
NYA nall, and all dairymen in
the area are urged to attend this
meetlng where several important
oalry topics will be discussed.
a free lunch will be served by
the local dairy plants, following
the meeting.