davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, ex-
elusive Powder Mill road, miles
d: C., bh Beautiful elevated acres.
white board fence. City water,
500 900. Call Mr.. Cockill, AP,
7-7632. W. W. LEWIS, HE. 1880.
BUY NOW, BUILD LATER-Easy
terms will buy acre lot or
larger in choice area near new
Indian Spg., Club IN Colesviile area.
Good elevation: $4,000 minimum
bldg. restriction; $500 per acre,
less on larger tracts. RIPLEY &
ROMER, EV. 4-6422: II no ans,
JU. S-303S.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY-S5.-
600; terms; 3 acres, q miles d. C.,
over 900 It. frontage on Route 2O2:
elevated, perfect for ranch rambler
and horseshoe drive. Call Mt.
Lauer, AP. 7-71S9, W. W. LEWIS.
HE. 4-350n.
HYATTSvILLE-2 Ige. lots, 50. 600
cash each; all improvements in,
ERWIN REALTY CO., WA, 7-l232.
WA. 7-0334.
ALLANW00D-9 mi. north 81. sp
i:2 acres, beautiful wooded lot
nigh elevation. 81 800. Other 81
acre lots, 81 900. Terms. n 4 n
DEVELOPMENT Co. Lo. b-S655.
ATTENTION. BITUOERS
Evening star., 1955-07-10

ED0EWATER BEACH-This prop-
erty mas many OF the things which
most people want, A Iaree lot dc
rectiy on the water with 8 fne
oock' plenty OF shade trees: oil
neat. All in good condition. The
house has three bedrooms, nyinS
room. dining room, Kitchen and
bath. Toe price Is surprisingly low.
Little Magothy-TniS Is an unuSiiai
piece OF property in that Il Is riRht
az the Day and has plenty Of water
front l263 1eetD and 4 acres Of
fenced land. Convenient to WASH
lngton, Baltimore and Bay BridRe.
a stone house in perfect condition
ana thoroughly modern, 8 bed
rooms. paneled living room. also
2 large all;purpose room. Kitchen,
mouse and dock. We could 70 on,
n1t you should see It. Price Is low
enough 70 sell quickly.
Mayo-A nne. waterfront location
with beautiful trees ana lawn. A
very convenient year-around home,
In perfect condition. 8 bedrooTns
and z baths, OF lheat, saneroom
This home is ot1ered at 4 very low
price because the owner has ieft
TINS part Of the country.
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY
2lo Main st., Annapolis, Md.
Telepnone: Colonial 3-26S4
4-BEDROOM BRICK HOME
SELBY-ON-THE-BAY
new year-rounu home. Tiled hath.
0E Kitchen, oil warm.air heat
trepl., porch; $l4.5OU. Open aun'
OWNER, AP. 7-4bSl.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BEAT THE HEAT

BEAT THE HEAT
Lovely masonry home on beautiful
waterfront lot with sandy beach.
,aree re r,,nS Spacious bedrooms. bath.
fireplace on lst floor. FuIi bsssa
ment, consists Of garage and lam
oTy loom, plus two nice roofns and
pam Patio and barbecue oyeriooS
She water. Priced to sell at 4,0S0.
shown by appointment only.
EDGEWATER REALTY co.
Mayo Road, Woodland Pas.s
CO. 3-5lS3
numerous homes and cottases With
waterfront privileges. Closed Mon.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY
I.,s,, 81 . MAIN y ST.; Annapolis, Md
e CHARLES COUN!
HOMESITES


DESIRABLE CHARLES COUNTY
HoMESITES
RIVER near nryans ~
Md. rs miles from b. ca scres
sand beach. stream: suitable gen.
tleman's retirement home or for
high-grade subdivision. No build.
PORT TOBACCO RIvER-Res,den.
tial lots, 2 to ga acres each, 81 900
70 $4,000. Also 5-ecre tracts on
ig nign ridge with waterfront priv
Tel s3ii La % Plata, Md.
oN CHEsssAPEAKE BAY, near Fair
'front.' bedrms., large iiy. rns,.
with fireplace. elec. kit. mod.
bath. tremendous incl, porch; d.
rect shore frontage, permanent
seawail: completely and tastefully
iurnished; in restricted area Of
six six uniformly nice homes .(no room
quick sale. s1s.5oo; liberal Tina dnsnes.
ing.
SENWooD BEAcH-2-bedrm. oot-
tage, nice shade trees. space for
add. bedrms., fine for large fam
ny; S5,75O with small down pymt,
and low mo. pymts.
Old BRICK LODGE, with porch
over water, 2 bedrms., lge, liy, rrn..
corner fireplace, lge. incl. porch,
modern bath: hot-water heat for
year-round use: ideal for fisher.
MODERN CINDERBLoCK HOME.
: hedrms., liv. rm.. kit. bath,
IT. on tidal creek; large trees: J pyt
pier; adjoins S35,OOO estate: new
14-ft. boat incl. Price, $4,000, with
liberal terms.
THREE 2la-acre tracts, fronting on
HELEN Creek. wide deep harbor
fishing area; $1,000 per acre. .'
rWo COTTAGES on the banks Of
the Patuxent River, small commu-
MY, private piers: $500 and
5000; liberal terms.
Patuxent River. 3-bedrm. fsher-
mans home, very secluded loca-
ton, excellent hunting, ducking,
isnlng: one OF those rare opportun-
s1IltieS; ~ sSa most reasonably priced at
8 small waterfron. ~.
tates, all with ample facilities for
and fishing. Priced from Slz.O00.
private harbors. '-'ss
wide variety Of other waterfront
iarms, cottages and acreage on
!; 3. WATERS, Prince Frederick,
MO. Phones 214 and 31s-J-3.
VA.--Portjon i.,s.
estate. "A choice acreage. sand
peach, boat anchorage. fishins.
hunting. 8 mi. Tides Inn, Irvins.
son: Restrictions. ATTORNEY, OF.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TROUT
BIG CATAIOG

~ - SSS ~ -
BIG CATALOG
MAILED FREE! Farms, homes,
ranches. auto courts, resorts, busi-
nesses; etc. 3,036 bargains de-
scribed! 35 States. coast to coast.
Pictures galore. Livestock, crops,
equip. often included. many easy
terms. WORLDS LARGESTl 5b
years service. Save through
STROUT REALTY, 234-N, Wood
ward Bldg, washington. Sterling
265-Acre Cattle Ranch
Here is one Of the greatest values
ever, offered in this section, equip.
with tractor and farm implements,
some household furniture included i;
large stream flows through entire
farm; fish ponds: about so acres
OF flne, rich creek bottom land,
divided into tractor cropiand. fin-
est bluegrass. lespedeza and Dutch
clover pasture; woodland; Just on
U. 3. hwy, mi. to town, k-hr to
smart city; good arm. dwelling
with elec.; comfortable 2-rm. cot
tage; 3 barns. poultry house and.
earage: terrific sacrifice: Sl1.50O.
only $500 down: immediate pos
session e. C. Brumback. STROUT
REALTY. Middletown. Va. Bar
gain lists mailed free
Evening star., 1955-07-10
2 ACRES near Indian Head, Nd,
z miles D. C., S5,590

RE. 6-16aO. 10. 7-712S
$50 ACREs-28 miles D. c. Bor.
dering lge.. creek. Substantial 6.
Im house that needs some repairs
smaller tracts. Cali JOHN SAINT.
MYER, Leesburg, Va, 40S-M OF
RICHARDSON a. HALL, INC.
Radio Bldg, Arl. ia. 7-Sl0S
DIRECTIONS WORTH FOLLOWING
From Routes 90 and ell at Gaines
VILE Va, turn right on Route So.
the John Marshall highway to The
Plains. continue on 55 about 2
miles, drive in at our sign on right,
You are now at "Crolee Farm,''
30 acres. highly improved. Price.
$4,000; terms. II seriously inter-
ested, back track to Esso Station,
The Plains, and phone. Otherwise,
for retirement or mountain foet-
hill home, keep west on 55 through
Marshall to Markham. turn left
over r.r. track on 6Ss to 72s on
right, ! mile to 'Edgemont," Mr.,
Creighton will take over,
F. W. SHARP a. SON
P: o., The Plains, Va.
Day and Night. Tel. Middleburg 1921
Evening star., 1955-07-10
A COUNTRY HOME

a COUNTRY HOME
with city conveniences. 16 acres
Secluded but nr. shopping. schls
htd. slpg. prch., stone fireplace
eapd. kit, incl. frzr.. dishwasher
circ,. h.w. oil heat; outbldgs.
pond, stream, excel pasture. hay
deld. Priced for quick sale. Owner
trnnsf.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

HOMESITES
5-aere tracts with road frontage
near Clifton, Va. $500 per acre,
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna. Va. Du. 5-s2so
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MONT. COUNTY FARMS

20 ACRES. 2-story. s-rm., bath
house; bank barn. poultry house,
spring. Excellent location on paved
road. $4,000
800 ACRES. II miles from D. c.
line. nr. Hwy. 240. 1918 per acre.
100 ACRES. clarksburg area. S375
per acre.
800 ACRES in Boyds area. S325
per acre.
EXCELLENT STOCK FARM of 375
acres, on river. 80 miles from Dis
trict line. S225 per acre.
125 ACRES. 25 miles to D. c. line.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

I25-ACRE HIoHLY- PRODUCTIVE
SHENANDOAH VALLEY FARM. I'm
proved by handsome 10-room native
limestone Colonial home with 2h
baths. furnace. fireplaces, double
parlors. picturesque location with
large shade trees. 6S miles from
District Of Columbia and miles
sold to settle an estate. S42.5oo.
For further informa ton, contact
LUTTRELL e. LUTZ, Realtors,
Martinsburg. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

lfAk4hoU8k. tastefully restored,
~. xith Z @ asfs.: On kidss rd; e 9rad-
With YounestoVn Blue Kitchen:
~ baths. tiled. with shower: 3
bedrooms. dining room and large
living room overlooking AiddietoTn
valley: white elapboard With green
trim. outbuildings with 2 suit
s5h s5le odo dor snest house and studio.
ment s-4sS4 for inspeetioni n 1iO.a- ios
l9e-AckE CATTLE FARM. ~ nj,
woods. IsrEs bass pond: 6-rn. and
tenant house: long frontage On
paved I'd. Only s2s.5 800; about
Assoersfaas;, :Soc sfia; p5..l.irIas pR5alra A.u A. sTYER
5-34s2 week days.
$50 DN, $50 MO. buys nice large
o. g.. No. 80. near town. I'm
mediate possession: $3.50. Will
LIAM A. COOKE, Louisa. Va. Ph.
800 ACRES. M open, bal. wooded:
large house, barn. fish pond, sew.
eral streams. etc. Only $50 per
acre. Terms, v dn., bal. S100
no. W. WILLIAM A. COOKE. Louisa.
MD.-2oo A.-River bottom: mod.
ern S-rm. house. located on beau.
tiful swtmmine and fishing stream.
in best hunting country, on GOOD
I'd. near schools and stores; plenty
tillahle Land: Price, $l4.0 900. with
reasonable down pymt. EUGENE
p. NIXON, RE. 7-S1I2.
2S5. ACRE GRAZING FARM. In hish
state Of cultivation: excellent crops.
dwelling: electricity installed; ample
SoS. i 3. s sko0ks. sSsa oIsnss. 5aas: siR;- ".
UPPER LOUD0UN CoUNTY-9i
acre farm, dandy soil. lays mostly
levei, fenced, watered by springs
esphalt road. broom home. cleo,
nreplaee. farm bldEs.: farm bar
ES,n EnPno onereS Wu i1r $4,000: VOL
21s1-2f3I Hamilton. Va. "
SMALL IARM-,,s acres, mr.. Mari-
sood ouy. si MEIoY 10y RGAETY, elnsT 0idss;; fNc.;,
Marlboro. Nd. MA. 1880. 10
JUST OVER the Patuxent in Howard
County 4 acres with home and
CLAUDE WOOD, JU. $4,000. 10.
VA. DAIRY FARM, 20 miles to D. c.
200 acres t175 q. cultiyatfonl.
New 36-cow barn. silo and dairy.
Shows $4,000 net annual Income.
$66,000. terms. Call Mr.. CLOTH,
IA. 5-S402.
DAIRY FARM-104 acres, 1a.cov
eearn. other bldgs.. well watered.
Yearly income $4,000 to SIC, ,0O0.
Farm alone S23.500. Has 1st mort
gage Of. $130OO. bal. cash. ruliy
equipped. stocked: S35, ,00O. Appf
nee. ALBERT FLETCHER, Phone
136. Warrenton. Va.
IN THE HEART OF THE HORSE
COUNTRY. approximately midway
between Middleburg and Leesburg,
ya. 30 acres fertile land, improved
ny 5,stall barn. BUNGALOW and
upland in oats and aifsifa SsIii Wei
wstered. Price. $4,000. Wo. 8.
7It ACRES-Modern 4-bedrm. home:
oil h.-w.h:, full bsmt. 300-ft. from.
BEULAH Goss. ia. 2-66s2.
FARMETTE OF 1.s acres, 8 miles
bedrm: house and 8 ise. bidEs.
used for chickens and chinchilias.
1 bldg, cinder-block, has full bath
and is suitable for dwelling. This
unusual set-up offers fine business
opportunity. Call Mrs. Candy, EV.
4.9l16. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
CLIFTON-MANAsSAS, VA. AREA,
24l acres .7-rm. house. etc. About
30 acres cleared, 2-mi. river from
Lage. Sl75 mo. OWNER, JU. s.
2416.
liz ACRES near Indian Head, Nd,
AZ miles D. c., S5,500
| A.: bungalow, outbldgsg, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Lots From $3.50; Water Available
IRWIN C. MURRAY. JR.
Broker
$500 Indian Head Hwy.
~ f-osS4 Open Daily
Evening star., 1955-07-10

NINE ACRES at Springfield. Va
zoned CONNER. and residential mr..
Shirley hwy. at zoe per "a. It.
APPROX 2 ACRES, on Lee Hvv
nr. Falls Church, at S4. so per a.
It,. zoned commercial
JEFFERSON PARK-7h acres on
hard surface st, at S4 900 per
acre. soned residential. Call after
CHESTER coGswELL. IA. 7-1e3s
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SOUTHERN. MD. REALTY CO.
Corner Rte. 301 and 2e5, LaPiata. Nd
Phnne IaPlnfa RT1I

REMINGTON, VA, STOCK FARM -
Well watered; excellent buildings
all in grass: 100000, terms.
190-acre dairy farm and equip.
ment. modern barn; 2 dwellings
435-acre stock farm, 2 streams; {
DWELLINGS; silo, sheds and barn
S35 900. terms.
10 acres, fenced; lake: near vii.
lage; 6 rms. elec.. water, meta
roof: $1,000, terms.
Small properties, timberlands. B. r
pERpnW Dam ty, 0f0v We par, ~
Evening star., 1955-07-10

o from snsS1ss ssSs .S ave #. and q e.rsst .. Ds
least 54-ft. frontage: some Corners
Sl2.5n0: u down. balance subord
TENCHER-WfLKER, INC, AID. 4.
2644, ia. 2-52S0. -iO
Evening star., 1955-07-10
$50 ACRES

With attrae. mod. home: I mi OF
river on property: only 8 mi. from
Manassas State Park and No. 90
gil. Almost 400 acres cleared. Re.
duced TO SS5,00O. AID. 4-2644 or
IA. 2-52S0. 10
REAL BARGAIN--2l4 acres, over
house. 4 tenant houses, 8 srssi barns
Rich, level land, Stock and to-
bacco. Plenty Of water. Farm
equipment. 5 cows, 2 horses. Price.
S25. 900, terms.
BRYANToWN. MD.-1b0 acres. half
cultivated: 2 houses. 2 barns, 5
tractors, other equipment. Stock
stream, timber: nice section, Price,
with growing crops, $17,5O0.
FARMETTE-Abou | acre in grass,
white fenced; Groom and bath
house fully equipped. On old 3OI
near Waldorf. Md. Price, 81 $50
terms. Sl.h00 down
IA ACRES, wooded: unfinished
house; flowing springs; good sec
ton, Conv. to D. c. and Indian
Head, Md. Price, $3.50. Easy
Evening star., 1955-07-10
RIGHT. AND ACPEC

:. 2-2o22; Ewes. Sun. OIL 2-lssO
Evening star., 1955-07-10

:, ATTENTION BUILDERS
81 lots. sewer. water. streets. ready
Evening star., 1955-07-10

CULPEPER COUNTY
5 miles from town; 70-aere farm
with 5-room house. Barn. ONLY
$500. WAUGH REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. $500 ONCE, S1SG res.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

H. GLENN GARVIN
10. 6-sSoo. Any Time. DU. 7-4s2o
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

labor. Not long after this action
by Oregon, Colorado, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and New York
followed suit. By 1884, the day
was a legal holiday in some thirty
states and in June of 1884. Con-
gress recognized Labor Day as a
legal holiday in the District of
Columbia and in the territories
Labor Day is now observed in
every state and falls on the first
Monday in September. 1t is gen
orally considered the last holiday
OF summer and falling on Mon
day, it always provides a long
weekend for workers in metro
politan areas to get away from
the cities.
This year Labor Day falls on
September 5, a day or SO later
than usual. 1t is encouraging to
note, in observing this day in
1888, that labor in America has
reached a point of achievement
matched in no other country, both
IN terms of wages, buying power
and working conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
DITORIALLY
LABOR DAY

Though Labor Day is n Of
our most widely observed holi-
days, few people know how the
days observance originated.
The observance was first sug-
gested by Peter J. MCGUIRE in
1882. Mcguire was president of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penterS and Joiners of America.
and he proposed that Labor
should select a day for a parade
to show its strength and spirit. He
suggested also that the parade be
followed by a picnic and festival.
Mcguire argued that there was
no general observance of a dav
concentrating the spirit of in
dustry and toll in America. and if
was that spirit which made the
country great. He said there were
representative holidays for reIig-
ious, civil and military occasions.
but none which recognized the
spirit of labor.
The first state to formally rec
ognize Labor Day was Oregon.
which on February Fl, 1887, set
apart the first Monday in Septem-
Der as a State holiday in honor of
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
FOUR-PLY

A new high in resistance to en-
barrasSing questions was chalked
up at the recent hearing of the
House Un-American Activities
committee in New York. In the
course of the inquiry into COM
munlSm in show business IN
which only one witness out of
seventeen disdained to "take the
Fifth - address Madeline Lee
drew about her the protection of
the First, Fourth, Fifth and
Eighth Amendments! Others SEEM
ed to feel reasonably safe behind
one, two OF three.
1t remained for a single mem
Der of the cast, Canadian-born
George Hall, who was naturalized
IN Texas while a member of the
U. S. Army, to admit freely that
he had been a member of the
Communist Party, and to name
names, places and dates. He had
been a card-carrying Communist.
he said from the summer of '46
through 1947. "The blunder was
mine," he declared, "and I take
full responsibility for it," When
ne found Communism to be ga
distortion of the simple truth of
democratic processes" he told the
committee, he quit. Of his hour
long testimony, Hall said the Com
mics would "loathe me for this.
and I say to hell with them. and
let them loathe me-"
But the spectators obviously
didn't. Praise for the patriotism
Of the witness by Chairman Fran
els q. Walter brought the heartiest
applause of the three-day stand.
And it brought into sharper
focus than ever that obvious fact
that the witness whose
'ecord will bear scrutiny wants to
ak not hide.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Diets
spent last week in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family were Sunday supper guests
at the Kenneth Clark home.
Mrs. Don Gear entertained the
members Of the Junior Birthday
club at a party at her home Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gene
Miller. Mrs. Leland Lapp of Glen
olve was a guest of the group.
AIter an afternoon spent socially
a very lovely lunch was served
Oy the hostess. The guest of hon
or was presented with a gift from
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Ruth visited with relatives in
Sidney Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Starr. a niece of
Bergstedt of LaMesa. Calf
spent a few days visiting here
sunday Mrs. Bergstedt, her house
guest Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Berg
stedt and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Darnall and son enjoyed
dinner at the Robert Seeve home.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Seeve and
Mrs. BergStedt took her to Glen
dive to take the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Stedman
and children, Jess Playle, Mrs.
Robert Kale and daughter, and
a ~glrl-friend enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Carl Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Geb-
1ardt and daughter, Gloria Haffe-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
ana family, and Wayne Clark
we're afternoon callers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Larson and
9aby spent Monday visiting at
Frank Redding home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
THE RETURN OF
SCHOOL DAYS

The nations schools are now
opening their doors for the 1955-56
school year. The total enrolment
Tor the year is expected to ex.
coed 100000 pupils.
While this represents an in
creased enrolment over the 1854
% school year, the biggest in
creases are yet to come. It is es-
tlmated that, by 1865 - ten wears
hence = school enrolment will be
approaching $4,000, 900 pupils.
Since several years is required
to plan and build structures for
school use and to organize new
faculties, most communities have
little time left to lay plans for
huge Increases in the school popu-
latlon expected to be felt three
years from now.
A recent study group estimated
1t would cost the nation some So
OOO,OOO,OOO a year for the next
ten years to maintain ADEQUATE
schools for the increasing enroll
ment. This includes money to be
on both public and private
schools.
The education of the nations
youth is becoming increasingly
recognized as the best Investment
the taxpayer can make. It seems
almost certain that the Federal
Government will seek to make
some contribution to school con-
Struction when the Eighty-Fourth
congress meets, in January. Re
cause money appropriated in the
second session will probably not
pc available until the summer of
1856, many communities will lust
barely have time to construct ia
'lIltles for the boom years, ex-
'ected to start in 1858, if there
S a Federal aid program.
Meanwhile, millions of young
tiers everywhere are trudging
Jack to school, or are about ready
o do so, with mixed emotions.
rom now until next June is a
ong time to many of them, al
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell OF
Glendive and Janis Mitchell en-
Joyed dinner at the Bill Mitchell
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
and the three Reynolds children
enjoyed a picnic supper at the
Ted Burau home Saturday eve
ming in honor of Diane and Gary
Carson's birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy KappeI and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kappel and two sons of Circle
spent Sunday visiting at the Leo
Kappel home. Gary KappeI stayed
to spend the week with Alvin.
Janis and Lois Mitchell, PHYLLIS
Prigan and Ilene Caneva visited
at the Ted Burau home Satur-
day evening in honor of Diane
and Gary Carson's birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kappel and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kappel and two sons of Circle
spent Sunday visiting at the Leo
Kappel home. Gary Kappel stay
ed to spend the week with Alvin.
Janis and Lois Mitchell, Phyl-
lis Prlgan and Ilene Caneva visit
ed at the Ted Burau home Satur-
day evening. Ilene and Lois then
spent the night at the Prigan
home.
Mrs. Ed Kristiansen and Mrs.
John Gear spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Godtfred Miller
nome. Rev. Erickson also called
Mrs. Jospeh Nemec underwent
major operation at the Sidney
Memorial hospital last week. Her
.Wo children stayed at the Carl
M~astvelten home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Savage
Nc. Iohn Ca

Leroy Mcbride of Harlowton.
Mont, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson spent two weeks
here and returned to his home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hass and
daughters and Kathleen McConaha
of Sidney spent Sunday visiting
at the Dave McConaha home. The
Hass' had their four daughters
baptised at the Lutheran church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker and
Mrs. Ella Drury visited at the Carl
Gebhardt home Saturday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Bettinger of
Glendive enjoyed supper at the
Robert Gregg home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kassner and
niece, Pat Kassner, visited at the
Clifford KaSsner home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Orchowski
and her father, MI. Figg of Sid
ney, who + now the owners of
the Red Owl store, stopped at the
Ted Burau home Thursday eve
ming to visit with Virginia. Mrs.
OrchowSh and Virginia were old
friends, having gone to school
together at Savage ten years ago.
Mrs. Donald Jones and two
children of Glendive spent a few
days at the home of her parents.
and Mrs. Leo Kappel last
week, doing some canning.
Mrs. Kenneth Clark and two
children visited at the Carl Geb-
hardt home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
are now living in the house be-
longing to Mrs. Caroline Jack
son, having sold their home TO
Charles BaSta.
Robert Sharbono and his par
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
AIR CONDITIONED
SIDEWALKS

A $2,5OO,OOO shopping center in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, is to
have air-conditioned sidewalks. A
millionaire. James Hunt, is de-
veloping the shopping center.
which faces the ocean, and the
idea of air-cooled sidewalks is
his.
The method by which the side
walks will be air-condition is in
teresting. There will be no cool
ing units in the sidewalks them
selves. Instead, the overhanging
roof above will contain r~efrigera-
ton.
Cool air descends, and the cool
air from the overhanging roof
will descend down upon the side
walks, keeping them and the peo-
pie walking on them, cool. A few
soft chairs on the sidewalks would
make things complete.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
OUR FARM o

If you have been WONDERING
why the Department of AgricuI-
ture predicts that this year will
produce a record harvest. take
a look at the estimates for the in
dividual crops.
First, the estimated corn crop
for 1855 is 3,449,66 bushels. 1his
IS about half a billion bushels
more than were produced n 1854.
The estimate for the 1855 wheat
crop is 910, 1853, 900 bushels. This
represents a slight reduction from
1854, but it should be remember
ed that the wheat crop this year
was controlled strictly through
marketing quotas, and the original
goal was 900, 100000 bushels. The
wheat crop is likely to exceed this
goal.
The estimate for cotton prcduc-
ton this year is 1900, 900 bales.
more than had been planned. 9th
er crops producing heavy yields
are oats, estimated at 1,S25,OOO
bushels; barley, estimated at 391.-
$4,000 bushels. In addition, to-
Dacco, soybeans, peanuts and
many other crops will DE pro-
duced in abundance.
The Agriculture Department
predicts that production of
crops this year will equal the
l948 record and may surpass it.
Taking into consideration livestock
production, the total farm output
Will be the largest on record
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

though the color of football
Thanksgiving and Christmas holt
days, and, in many communities.
the annual Fair, will brighten the
weeks and months ahead until
the end of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Alvin moved into the new house
they have been building on Fri