davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started.
kept part time: statements, tax re-
CONSTRUCTION (ail phases, once
mgr, acct. bkkpr.. pay roll, pur-
chasing. tax: what have YOU? En-
ergetie, mature: salary open. Box
coNsiKGCTioN sUPT.. 90 yrs ex-
per. as a carpenter foreman and
supt.: age A: best ref. WA. 1880.
DIsHwAsHER. for nightUork in res
taurant, Call after ) o'clock Mon
day and T yeSsy Ii. 1886 Mr..
ESTIMATOR, Stag roofing and allied
exper., now desires pos. with aggres.
organization. Box ELK, Star. IS
ESTIMATOR. experienced, general
construction. desires position with
genera contractor. knowledge Of
Iste mode iSG eaf y W.T. ss ns5rle0
SALESMAN, . years experience in
D. c., several years outside D. C.
Tangibles and intangibles, college
grad. Boz. 3335,K. Star. g.
YOUNG MAN, 23. draft-exempt. 5
yrs. mech; exper:, desires pos; With
PART TINE VIZ. at your hrs. office
or store: cd. adv. man. SHERMAN.
POLY st NV, DE. 2-SO00.
ExPER. PAINTER. married, service
man by the hour or contract. JU.
S-2473. %
OUTSTANDING YOUNG PUBLIC
RELATIONS EXPERT seeks chal-
strictest confidence on all corre-
spondence. Box BOOK. Star. -
C0L0RED VET, slight handicap:
eley. opr.. night wtchman.. etc. !;
night pref. Write Box 304-K. Star
COLORED MAN wants work as dish
washer or porter. Call Ii. 1881,
LEROY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. 1-man, $40 per day;
oman. SIS per day. RENTAL TOOL
g. FQUIP. CO. JU. 9-6Ssl.
WALLPAPER STEAMERS, chain
saws. sanders. paint sprayers, tools.
FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY. Wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CHINCHILLAS-Nea clean animals;
feed So yearly: good breeders: pelts
$50 to Sis: can be cared for in
bsmt. by women or Young people
$500 pair; must sell due to excess
travelling; in pairs or trade; Is
pairs down payment on small farm
or house. JU. 9-54S6. %
HEREFORD CATTLE
Entire small herd for sale; %
cows, 10 calves, bull: leading
bloodlines, top quality. Put them
on your own pastures and they will
make money for you. Phone CIR. s.
10 HEREFORD cows. some with
calf; bull: 10 Hereford yearlines.
Also 30 barrels OF corn. TO. $4,000.
10
Is first-calf heifers to
freshen between . weeks and 2
months. Large dairy type. Calfhood
yaccinated. Bangs and TB tested.
Some pure blood, some registered.
$500 up. EN-. 3-5401 after : pm.
3 FRESH cows FOR SALE. with
nrst calves: Holstein; $3.50 each.
Ask operator for Cedar 1921,
SALE. entire herd IA Hereford cat
tie. cows with newly born calves.
] yearling bull, l steer, 4 heifers.
Occoauan: Va. Sl-W. -12
been hunted $3.50 or trade for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W.
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 6 VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

$50 9Th ST. S.E.-Lge. bay-window
front frH 60 sink ink stove. yefgyr. Mr.. Pa.
1899 18th ST. N.W.-1st a. bed sit
ting rm.. lse closets, compl. kit,
pvt. entr.; Sl2.75 wk. DE. 2-1675.
1901 18th ST. N.w.-L.h.k. front
nm, 4 windows, nice and cool,
Frisidaire, stove. CO. 5-5l4S.
1449 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lge room
for 2 or 3. separate kit; $15 week.
No drinkers; refs. DE. 2-S263.
1914 10th ST. H,w.-Large clean
room with kitchenette, refrig.,
stove and sink. Sl2. 10
I14O p st. NV. THE CHURCHILL"
-Lge rm. with complete kit, mr.
bath; SIS wk. NO. 7-aS8S. la
12I n. CAROLINA AVE. Sent
Capitol. RIM. and kitchen. running
water, gas, clean. S11 wk. Ii,
GAS MASS. AVE. N.w.-Downtown
location. Front room, refrig., stove:
clean; SIS wk RE. 1928.
2IIO r St.-Of Conn. Front rooms,
refgr., hot plate, next bath; 50 up;
linens. DU. 7-554S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

P AIN TING, 1st-C LAS s.
WHITE MECHANIC, FREE
ESTIMATES. CALL 10. q
4082.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
FARM AND GARDEN

REQ GAS MOWER, $50. Garden
tractor. clipper bar and tools. S135.
Sheep clippers. $25. Bees and
equipment; 8 barn sash, Sc. JE.
SOP FOR sALE-write p. O. Box
n No; 49, npperyilie' yiIrginia. or tsle-
LANDsCAPfNG. complete, free land
scape plans furn. with estimate.
m0yaI; Ey. 4-92l6. HiL-ToT
BUIEDozER, Mighty Kat. new A.
cylinder. with fitting hydraulic 81
ment for back MI. finished srade
or landscape work. Would like to
sell Immediately. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, l7l7 R. I. ave. ne. Du.
SALE. TRADE-INs-darden tractors
s ss P D4sst % SRsvLY G "a WASH
III. 5-52s7. Mon. through sat. Ae on
TREE REMOVAL, SIS up: topping
b-S4$e. u, 5-s6o7. ''' Wa w.
TREE REMOyAL. pruning. topping,
m.1.I Ma p 2,f e. NJ ~, Free o sst5-
FRONT END LOADER, Dearborn
Ford Tractor, complete with by
draulic bucket cylinder, $3.50. JU.
9-6SS1. week days. IS
TOPSOIL. rich, dark loan. Ideal for
lawns, flowers and gardens: IA tons.
Sl2, delivered. Lo. .7-74s7. 10
BULLD0ZER for grading, excavatins.
land clearing; free estimates. Call
UN $3.50: night. AP. 7-059S.
good rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses; very reas.
LANDsCAPiNG, TOP SOIL. SOD.
Call MR.. WILLIAMS. LU. 1893,
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
job. You lay 1t and save. Terms II
desired: GREENWICH FARM NURS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
SITUATioNS-WoMEN
SlTUATloNs-DoMESTlc

AL LAUNDRESS, neat, colored lady.
Wishes day work, plain sewing
DESIRE MAID WORK or waitress
work. Excellent references; 5-day
week. DE. 2-2356. s.
COLORED GIRL wants part-time
work, mornings or days. EXper.,
ref. LII. 2-3775.
GIRL, colored wants work Of any
E kind; with ref. North 7-0392.
GIRL (coloredl. desires & days work
Good with children. Exper. Refer
ences. SIP. 3-Sl9S.
GIRL WANTS DAY work Mon
through Fri, experienced. Call DE,
2-6B27,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
COUNTRY BOARD
APIS. EURNIshEn-p. c.

WIDOW WISHES LADY TO board
and share expenses. Quiet home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Muntz TV, $40; chest
of drawers (5 dwrsD, SIS; studio
couch and cover. $50; gossip bench,
81; sgle. bed, mat, springs. Is;
mirror 24x6s", $40; call Union
4-7028. g.
FURN., effic. apt: must sell; leaving
June 8; Al cond.-Hideabed, 500:
mtchg, blk. end and cof. tbls.. 81 B
ca; 5-pc. dinette. SIS; mig. desk.
gls. top and chair. SIS: Adm. mig
TV-radio- SS5; mtchg. lamps,
SIS; nigh. bkse., Sl5.; etc. Call
Monday. HE. 4-2354. -6
de luxe crib and
mattress; Caloric Ultramatic gas
range, new cond. ia. 2-962S.
Krohler liv. room
suite blond twin beds; child's rock
ing chair; 9Xl2 rug; can be seen
at 27I9 Terrace I'd. Sc. Apt. 3Os
GAS alsef RAS III new, used. repairs:
oil. coal. wood ranges. ACME
STOVE. 1011 18th st. NV, MA. g.
GAS RANGES, used. all sizes; las
is Only SO and up. B, A. COE
& CO, 1921 14th st. NV. CO. o.
GAS RANGES. new. used; installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237
Ga. ave, DE. 2-5566.
west" LII. 10000 and OIL. 2-4376.
HEATER, hot water. cleo; Philco
refgr., il Gu, It.; 2 space heaters
naturaI EOS 50 5-Slh&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
ROOMS EURN.-N.w. tcont.l

QUE ST. 1856. The Kennert"-
Clean nrst-foor single. Se.26 week;
also Ink. room. -
MASS. AND WIS. VIC, single room
in pvt. home. semi-pYt. bath. newly
redec.. $40 mo. EN-. 2-2977. Ia
ACROSS STATLER -LFe. corner
rms. twin beds, adjacent showers;
ssie'' So; dble.' Sl2. 1901 K St;
wYo. AvE.-Lovely. single, pvt.
bath. newly fun. artistic home:
use steinway; $3.50 mo. Du. =
SIS NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Re6ec.
rms: sgle-, with twin beds, pvt.
bath; unlim. phone. RIA. .-6120.
FURN. RM. on end r.. running
water: gentleman pref. 1888 Mint
MASS lass q and n,Tw WIS. v1c.-sinsle room
in pvt home. ssmt-pvt, bath, newly
redo, $40 mo. EN-. 2-2971. 10
1928 10th ST. N.W.-Clean and
spacious studio nm. with pvt. bath,
mod. color and furniture, Just redec.
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely. single
studio rm.. running water, 3 wind,
Just redec. in good house. IS
COOL, NICELY FURN. dble. rm.
with twin beds for l or . in home
with middle-aged couple. Pvt. bath,
2 closets, sep. entr., parking. quiet,
in Rock Creek Park area mr.. 18th
st. Phone after pm. RA. 5000.
1TiO p ST. INVITE CHURCH
ILL" Sgle. rm., run. water; maid
service: linens; 81 week up. NO.
7-aS6S IA
SHOREHAM VIC. 5000 Send St
Lovely det. quiet home; semipvt.
bath; man; parking. WO. 6-15a7.
GEORGEToWN-Pvt. home: large
front room with fireplace; transp.
at door. AID. 4-606S. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
3-PART TINES
~ PER HOUR.

Young, capable women, must have
vitality and personality. This is
pleasant. dignif1ed outside work.
No selling. We will consider married
or single women, able TO devote 3
hours each day In the am. andior
able but not necessary. Reply to
Box-3s-L, Star, In full. All appli-
cants will be granted personal
interview g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE SALE - Desk
models, hand and delec.. Guaran-
teed, $50 up. CENTRAL. 2019 14th
Air III CoNp1rIoNERs, FEpDIEfRs.
installation; free 30-day service
RE. 1-4252,. RA. 1920. g
AIR CONDITIONERS. new 1855
units at terrific savings for cash
buyers. PARAMOUNT CO. 2202
Ga, ave. NV, HU. $4,000. Free
Parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Half block off Conn. ave. at 1900,
overlooking Rock Creek Park, Dble.
and ssle rms, pvt bath avail: ex-
Gel. meals: rates, $3.50 week UP,
H0 o-3566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

Porches, patios. walks. retaining
walls, tile drainage; also water
proofng.
ANGELO MARCUccIo, JU. 9-I769
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

BABY CHICKS AND POULTS,
W vs. SMrs fed sar and sTpS SHItry sup
st. NV. ME. S-OOS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
HOTEL lao
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
| and 2 Bedrooms
TEIEVISION AVAILABLE

TELEvIsION AVAILABLE
Attractive large beautifully furn.
mGasTs from ss7 50 oH to slaS: park:
ing, laundry facilities. cross venti-
lation: playground areas. Close to
Boiling Field. Apply once. corner
10th pl. and Mississippi ave. sc.
Call 10. 2-061S.
UNFINISHED, / AND . BEDRMs.,
S72.70 TO SS1 so. ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED. -13
1112 10th ST. NV.
OPPOSITE The sTATLER HOTEL
Nicely furn. modern bldg; elevator
and switchboard service. See res.
mar. on premises or call MA. s.
j. A. McKEEvER Co. INC.
1892 X st. NV. ST. 3-sso0
Furnished Beautifully
New bldg, fine furniture, close 10
Naval Research, Boiling Field and
transp. Call 10. 3-641s. "a
- 18th AND BELMONT
NV, at bus stop: $40 TO 500 per
month. incl utils: efficiency, pvt.
kitchen; quiet adults; references.
o RhSks AND navy N4 4sKH-l bs sRd
ANcE Realty. NE, s-34S4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
FURNITURE

Shop the town and see us before
you buy. All new better-erade
furniture at tremendous savings
Sample of our prices-4-pc. cherry
Provincial bedrm. suite, reg
S32995. $50. Ape. 18th Gen.
fury Traditional mahog. bedrm
suite. reg. $3.50, $179; mahog
corner China, reg, S109. $40 .a5;
nationally advertised smooth TOP
mattress, reg. $3.50. 5000;
/ mahog. kneehole desk, reg.
Ss9.95. $59.95: Hidabed. nylon
cover. foam rubber cushions. reg,
S299 $3.50: lounge chairs, 2-pc.
sectionals. sofas and lamps, at
big savings.
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 blocks from Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, on Seminary I'd. Open. Tues
days through Fridays It'll 9 pm.
If 0-RQnn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
job. You lay 1t and save. Terms II
desired. GREENWICH FARM NURS-
ERY. LII 2.AASn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

,II3 I4th ST. N.W.-2nd A.: newly
decor: liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st
NV, mr. 18th and Columbia I'd
Elev: bedrm, liv. rm., kit. bath.
balcony; also eficieney. EN-. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

UNPUBLISHED, / AND . BEDRMs.,
S72.70 TO ISL so. ALL UTILITIES
INCL ,UDED Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

SIS so. CAROLINA AVE, near eth
and Pa. ave. s.e.-Nicely furn. llv.
rm.. bedrm., dinette-kit,. pvt. bath (;
entr. Cow. transportation. Ill
NEu uANEpGHTRE AVE ~ " 9nqQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. liv.
rm., . lge. .bedrms. kit. bath. utils.
and linen furn,; suit. 3 or ! women
or men; Sl20 mo. 1878 18th st.
NV. co. $4,000, AID. 2-Q1S3. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06

1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-city apis. Lovely 3 rms. bath.
foyer Walk downtown. Reas. ia.
Q-4l4O; NO. 7-6lll. u
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
and
the Tourist
BY r. S. Mutt

California is first IN motor We
hicle registration, is second to
New York in population and sec
ond to Texas in size. The dis
lance from Oregon to the Mexi-
can border on a medal line is
780 miles with a total of 1864
miles of shore line.
Within its limits is found al
most every combination and ex-
treme of topography, climate,
soils, minerals, plants and ami
NAL life which exists in the Unit
ed States. It's mountain peaks
number over $50, exceeding 5000
feet in altitude. Also within CAL
ifornia are the highest and low
est points in the continental u. S.
Mount Whitney 1895 feet high
and Badwater in Death Valley 279
feet below sea level - only 60
miles apart, can be seen from
Dante's View in Dante's View
National Park. The broad central
area contains the fertile Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin valleys.
The Sierra Nevada range on the
west side supports thousands of
cattle exceeding the cattle num-
bers in Montana.
With over 7,O0O,O 900 acres of
irrigation, agriculture is the ma
jor industry in California. Vari-
GUS types of irrigation are used.
Field crops led by cotton, truck
gardens and stable vegetables
rank first in value of crops rails
ed - fruits and grapes second -
livestock, including poultry and
eggs, third. Oranges and lemons
are shipped the year round. This
income has exceeded the output
of gold mines. Cotton has become
the big crop, (The White Gold).
This crop, largely in the San
Joaquin valley, is now a $400,-
000, 10000 business. Another inter
esting item is 900, OO0, 900 pounds
Of fish from the ocean valued at
$72, 600, 100000. Factories produce
over $4,000, 900, 200. 90 annually of
finished products.
Last December my wife and I
entered California via Reno, Ne
vada, passing over Trukee Pass
at 1900 feet altitude, the temper
ature being zero This was in
Sunny California" The distance
from Reno to Sacramento is ia
miles most of which is
quite rugged. You can e Lake
Tahoe nestled down in a vast
natural reservoir formed ages ago
The waters of this lake have the
color Of blue-green. In summer
it must be Of much pleasure te
the people of California.
Within a few hours drive you
pass through Sacramento anc
Stockton via highway 40 and sc
going into Highway 101 near Sar
Jose. Passing through Gilroy anc
Salinas valley one is reminded 81
the book written by Jack London
"The Valley Of the Noon, where
a young couple, by covered wag-
on seeking a perfect location, fl
nally discovered this valley anc
called it "The Valley of the
Moon"
Crops here are raised every
month in the year. The soil is
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

10000 each month moving in to
stay.
We spent some time in Mexico
lily. They have a beautiful 3 story
and spent a happy day in Santa
Monica with Carl Adams and fam
home, with a private swimming
pool. Beautiful palm trees, banana
trees, flowers and shrubs, COM
plete, an ideal home. Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Mutt lined up some
thing for the noon hour and Carl
and l went to the Santa Montica
Rotary club. Someone said out of
the 140 members there were 40
multi-millionaires III the club.
When Carl introduced me as his
friend from Sidney-they called
out, dick, how is the weather up
there" The dinner was very fine
and their program to help needy
children and other people was
very large. During dinner fines
were paid by members, consider
ably over $500. Quite a share of
their money comes in this way.
They r a real group and have a
beautiful place to meet, very near
the ocean. Carl and his wife sent
greetings to their Sidney friends.
We attended some wonderful
churches. Jack Schiller, head OF
youth for Christ movement was
the main speaker at a national
convention at Pismo Beach. Dele
gates from all states were present.
This is a wonderful organization.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Travelling with the
County Agents
BY Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
SOIL TESTING SAMPLES

cOAL TESTING SAMPLES
We have received several soil
samples the past few weeks for
testing in our soil testing lab here
at the extension office. It has
been our experience to date in this
soil testing work that many of
the samples submitted have not
been taken in the correct manner.
II you plan on having soil tested
TINS spring and are in doubt on
Just how TO proceed in gathering
samples we would like to have
you come IN and talk with us on
TINS matter. We also have regular
soils envelopes on hand to sub
init that asks for certain informa-
ton which we must have in order
10 make fertilizer recommended
ucns. The purpose of our soil test
ing work is to determine the level
Of available phosphate and the
nitrogen in your soil along with
the ?. II. Results of these tests en-
ableS US 10 more accurately rec
ommend the kind and amount OF
commercial fertilizer to use as well
as crop rotations. If the test is
going to be of value to you, how
ever, il must be representative
Of the field or area from which
il is taken.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

rich and some lands have sold for
over 100000 per acre.
Two hundred miles farther to
the south there are six towns al
most forming a solid center, Pts
mo Beach, Shell Beach, Grover
City, Fair Oaks, Arroyo Grande
and Oceano. At Grover City we
visited at the home of our daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Jenkins. Mr.. Jen-
kins is a lumber man. They have
two boys in school. I spent on
siderable time drafting irrigation
plans for farmers and ranchers.
We took water from n well
5000 feet deep. Clam fishing is a
great sport here. The season D
ened March IL. Papers reported
over 10000 people were claiming
near Pismo Beach and Grover
City, with "a game wardens on
the job. All CLAIMS under S inches
must be returned to the ocean.
Pismo is the greatest claiming
beach in the country.
We spent much time in Long
Beach. It's a city of over 3OO.O 0
people. The city is very wealthy
having $3.50, 900, 100000 in its city
treasury. The reason for this
wealth is that the city owns and
operates many oil wells. The us.
Navy has huge ship yards here
employing $4,000 men. In the af-
ternoon city visitors are welcome
at the city auditorium for their
band concert. It is a very fine
city ard not SO much affected
with snaog.
While here I spent several days
visiting factories at Pomona, and
Los Angeles, majoring in electric
equipment-irrigation, war mater
ials and aluminium merchandise.
In the Smith factory an accelera-
ton rocket was made of finest
materials to attach to a jet bonn
Der to help release the bomb from
the plane. Bombs tend to stick tc
wings of the plane - hence this
new gadget explodes with force
to send the bomb on its journey
away from the plane at a still
faster speed.
Los Angeles has many large
factories and moro are being con-
structed. The city has over 2,000,-
600 automobiles and trucks, many
large oil refineries. These fac
tories, automobiles, trucks, burn
ing city garbage and refineries
build up a smog which settles
over the city-sometimes SO dense
it is like a fog. The effect or
peoples throat and nose and lungs
is of a serious nature. People rec
ognize the seriousness of the stu
alton. The city council has a num-
Der of engineers working or
plans. This situation has KEEP
thousands of people away from
Los Angeles.
The people of California are
jittery over what could happen *
them in case of war. 1t seems to bl
a consensus Of opinion that a few
jet bombers could get through tx
destroy Seattle, Portland, Sar
Francisco and Los Angeles. Thes,
problems of war and smog arr
big and difficult. The people arr
urging Immediate action to solve
at least the smog problem. The.
have IA television channels in Lo
Angeles county and much infor.
nation on smog solution is given
They are trying to organize TO
construction of safeguards in cas-
of war. The army and navy ar
forging ahead in defense materi
ais and plans.
California now, there are owe
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April 7. 1855

Great crowds filled the auditori-
UNI.
Here we r among our own
people - Montana, fresh air, and
the state we love - it is good
enough for me.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

The exterior color scheme for q
Georgian house. prescribed by a
noted decorator. specifies deep
green shutters for the windows on
the first floor and putty-colored
shutters for the second story win
dows.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
?
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

Nick HanSon's little girl who has
had quite a siege of typhoid fever
is reported to be improving.
April 8, 1915
4 j. +
Catholic Church for Sidney
Bishop I-innehan Of Great Falls
was in the city Tuesday and was
agreeably surprised at Sidney's
spirit Of progress and activity.
The Bishop met with several
members of the Catholic church
and in less than ten minutes,
100000 was subscribed which
with a couple of requests, brings
the total to $35OO.OO. Work will
begin in the next few days upon
a 100000 church for Sidney and
a resident priest will be station
ed here.
The church will be built on the
choice location west of the Sidney
school. The lots were purchased
by the Ladies' Altar Society.
May FL, 1915
+ 3 3
Thomas Ray, we understand,
made an enviable record as catch
er on the Fargo college ball team
and has been signed up by the
Sutton, N. D., club for the sum
mer.
July /, 1915
s + =
Sidney's New Theatre - The
contract for the Princess theatre
was let Monday to c. J. Weston,
Bowman & Banta of Sidney and
Peter Beachaine of Fairview.
July 8, 1915
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
SOIL CONSERVATION

At a recent meeting of the
Richland Soil Conservation Dis
trict applications of farmer 90
operators for the coming seasons
work were reviewed. From the D
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

plications received so far, land
leveling will again be one of the
leading permanent conservation
practices of Richland county
farmers. Other permanent conser-
walton practices that will take
place on several Richland county
farms this coming season are the
shaping and seeding Of grass wat
erways, the building of stock and
irrigation water dams, renovation
of irrigation systems, and the
drainage of farms troubled with
seepage. Soil Conservation Ser
vice will provide the technical
help Soil Conservation District SUI
pervisors would like to see used
much more extensively is grass
waterways. They hope eventually
to see some grass waterways on
practically every farm in the
county as there are very few
fields that are entirely free Of
draws = * i
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

NICK HanSOn's little girl VINO has
had quite a siege of typhoid fever
is reported to be improving.
April 8, 1915
The frontiersman., 1955-03-10
AL BROOKS NAMED PRESIDENT OF LOCAL RIDING CLUB

Al Brooks, charter member of the Arctic Trails Riding club, was elected president of the organiza- tion at special meeting of the organization of March 5.
 Named to serve with Brooks during the coming year were John King, vice-president; Beverly Grover, secretary; Mary Cullison, treasurer, and Wesley Grover, reporter.
 The club is planning several outings for the coming years ac- tiVities, Grover stated this week. All valley residents interested i'm participating in the Riding clubs programs are urged to attend the next regular meeting which will be held at the Ed Hartnex home on March 25 at 8 pm.
 Hostess for the March 5 meet ing was Sally Moore. Although she was unable to attend the meeting, she arranged for the re- treatments which were served at the close of the meeting.