davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

VIRGINIA:
In the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court 10 rthe Count, of
Cumberland on this the 18th
das of September. 1855.
Dorothy Walker Randolph
u Complainant
"
stephen Randolph.
Newark New Jersey
Exact postothce or street
address unknown Respondent
TIE object Of TINS suit Is To Oh
tain lof the Complainant dl-
vorce i yinulo matrimonu from
the Respondent On the ground oi
descrtlon which has continued
without interruption for more
than one year
An affidavit having been made,
and filed according 70 law stat
ing that Stephen Randolph n a
resident OF the State Of VII
glnia Therefore. 1t is ordered that
he appear within ten days after
due publication hereof ana ~
what may b. necessary 70 protect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
w {. FITZPATRICK. p. q
9-9-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks ONCE OF the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Cumberland Oh this the 18th
day Ut September. 1855:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
Ia. and
COUNTY or CUMBERLAND
Complainants
MARY DAVIS. Address Unknown,
who left the County Of Cumt,er-
land many years ago and has
not been heard Of since. If she
b. living. II not. her heirs. de
visees and successors IN tttie,.
whose named are unknown. Who
are made parties defendant by
the general description Of Par
ties Unknown" ~ Defendants
The object Of this suit Is to sell
tract Of 200 acres of land, more
or less, situate IN Hamilton Dis
trict, Cumberland County Viz
ginia which was conveyed TO
Mary Davis by deed dated the
18th day Of April 1927, and rec
orded IN Deed Book IS. page 344
In the Clerks Office Of Cumber-
land County to satisfy the Liens
thereon and particularly delln-
quent taxes listed and assessed on
the land books of Cumberland
County II the name Of Mary Davis
amounting To s37 40 plue certain
interest, penalties and costs which
should BE- legally added
An affidavit having been made
and filed. stating that Mary Davis
may be IA nonresident Of the
State Of Virginia, and that her
last known address Is unknown.
and that there are or may be par
ties Interested IN the subiecs 10
be disposed Of III this suit whose
names are unknown. Therefore.
ii Is ordered that the said Mary
Davis and Parties Unknown do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary TO protect their
interests in this suit
r. II. BI.ANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p. a
Cumberland. va 9-a3-2t
VIRGINIA:
In ahe Clerks Office of the Cir
emit Court of Cumberland
County ON this the 18th day OF
September. 1858:
VIVIAN JAMES Complainant
~
JAMES LEE, Cumberland, Va.
nad AAe Heirs at Law Of Rena
Hatcher. Lee deceased. and
II thcy D. dead. their heirs. de-
vis(es or assigns, and such 9th
II relrpns who are or may be
interested IN the subject matter
OF this suit. who are proceeded
against as Parties Unknown
Defendants
The object OF this suit is to par
ton in one Of the modes prestrib-
ed BY law a certain tract OF land
situate in Madison District. Cum
berland County. Virginia. con-
tanning 440 acres. more or less.
adjoining the land now or form
erly owned by Dunkum. James
and jenkins. and lying on the east
side Of Boon Brook Creek ard OF
which r L. Hatcher died seized
and possessed.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed. according 10 law
stating that there are or may be
persons interested in the subject
matter TO be disposed Of in this
suit whose names are unknown.
who may be residents of the
State Of Virginia. Therefore. 1t is
ordered that said Parties un-
known" do appear within ten days
after due publication hereo! and
do what may be necessary to pro-
tsct their interests In this suit !,
H. II. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER. p. q
Cumberland. Virginia 9-234t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

-
which has genera circulation In
said Co4a1y Of Buckingham
JOHN {. SPENCER. Clerk
@ VI. ROGERS b. d.
Buckingham. Virginia e94t
VIRGINIA.
In the Circuit Court of the Goun-
II Of Cumberland September
Is 1855.
EDITH COSBY WILLIAMSON
COMPLAINANT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County, sept 70. 1855.
JAMES Fl. WILKINSON
v. J Order Of Publication
ANNA WILKINSON
The object Of this suit In TO OBJ
tain q divorce from the bond ~
natrimony from the Defendant
on the ground u desertion and
abandonment. Which desertlpn
and abandonment occurred more
than year before tn commerce
Ing Of this suit and which de3er
ton and abandonment has con
tlnued without interruption Slnce
IT. inception
Al affidavit has been made and
fled that the Defendant ii not
resident u this CommonW wealth, it.
IL ordered that she appear before
this Court within ten days after
due publication " this order and
protect her Interests herein
y L. FARRAR. JR. CLERK
VALENTINE W 5OU1TiALL,
y. q. g-23-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County, September 3,
1855.
Grace Watkins Johnson
Complainant.
v in Chancerg
Napoleon johnson ~ Respondent
Order Of Publication
The object Of this SUIT Is 10 OBJ
tain for the Complainant from
the Respondent q divorce q Mn-
culo matrimonii On the ground 81
desertion which has continued
without interruption for q period
u more than one year.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Respondent.
Napoleon Johnson is not a resi-
dent of the State Of Virginia, IL is
ordered that he do appear within
ten days after due publication Of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest
in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
w. &. FITZPATRICK. y. q
9-9-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County. September 9.
1855.
Mabel Randolph Cosby -
Complainant
vs. In Chanccry
Ethan COSBY Defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Modern dining group maple and birch, butternut
finish, bross hardware:
% 1890 breokfront top 1O9.sO
ID $500 buffet, $3.50
~ lO5.OO buffets, $3.50
~ 1850 buffet tops, gloss doors, 1850
~ 10000 dropeof extension tobles, $3.50
Discontinued solid maple Whitney pieces:
~ 300 modern servers, tempo finish, 4750
~ $50 cupboard, modern, tempo, 104.5O
~ $3.50 coffee tobes, $3.50
ID 1850 modern step toble tempo, $3.50
% 1850 Ioveseot, tempo, green, $3.50
~ Il 90 modern side chairs, tempo, 1900
"a 1900 modern captains chairs, 24.50
ID 49, so modern end tobIe, tempo, 1000
ID 1900 modern china cabinet, tempo, 147.0O
% $3.50 modern arm chair tempo $3.50
% 1850 modern bookcase, tempo, 44.50
az so modern china cupboords, $3.50
% "a. so modern square lamp tables, 1850
% $4,000 SOTO, tufted scot, forol, 1880
Cd 300 open top corner eobinet, $3.50
~ l44,5O china cupboords, tempo, $3.50
~ $3.50 side chairs. modern. tempo. 24.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
FURNITURE CLEARANCE

OCCASIONAL living and dining furniture all at
big sovnes Many pieces discontinued styles All are
from regular stocks Sorry mail phone orders.
On sale Thursday at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
HOLLYWOOD DIVANS
1895

obIy low price With simple sIipcover and few
pillows, it becomes comfortable sofo Whsk off the
sIipcover, you have comfortable single bed Made
of quality Steorns Foster nnersprine motress, box
spring and six hardwood legs. No mail phone orders
On sale Thursday at $50 am.
W5L-The Sleep Shop. 9th Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

% 100 open arm choir mahogany, $3.50
(l) $4,000 provincial club chair eroy, 1880
Cd 1880 Louro Flot beroere. truitwood. 1880
U) 5000 barrel chair, mahogany, $3.50
~ 5000 wing chair, mahogany rose $3.50
% Sc. 80 ornless chair, fruiwood brown, 1895
~ 207 so ormless chairs, parchment, 1880
Cd 1880 chair charter mahogany, brown
1880
~ 1850 ormless chair, parchment, 1880
Cd 1850 wing chair blond, pstoeho, 1880
N) $50 arm chair. fown, apricot, $3.50
ID 242.4 40 SOTO, brown motelosse, 1880
Cd 448,O0 SOTO, lawson style, print, 2o9.5O
ID 26o.50 SOTO, rose color upholstery. 1880
% 820.50 Ioveseot, "ontique" white, 3950O
~ $500 sofos modern black and white, 1850
% 425.00 wing Ioveseot, apricot 289.5O
% 2Oo. so wino loveseot, oroy print, 1880
% 229.50 wing SOTO. green print 1880
% 4O3 90 tuxedo sofa, sage green 1850
% $500 curved sectional, modern, 1880
ID 7l2.50 modern SOTO, brown cotton, 39500
WSL Furniture, 9th Floor. Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
SAVE IS. Open-arm styles
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
regularly loss tn 1850
$3.50 to 1000 ~ " ~

Extraordinary savings on wide selection of
open arm occasional chairs. Traditional and
modern styles, light and dark tone woods -.
including some solid mahogany ExpertIy up
holstered, many fine furniture details. Sorry, no
mail or phone orders.
WGL-Furnture, 9Th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Use our Deferred Payment Plan :.
just 1929 down, balance in budgeted
monthly installments. Available on
homefurnishings purchases $500 up.
Minimum down payment 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

::::: -: =: ::
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The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Meeting Set For
CIendive Jan. q

After farm problems were dis
cussed with Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Taft Benson at a
meeting in Great Falls on the 9th
of last October, the secretary
made the announcement that he
would welcome Agricultural pro-
gram suggestions from a represen-
tative committee of Montana
Farmers and Ranchers.
A committee of II was an
pointed for the purpose of working
out specific proposals for five
Montana farm problems: /. Pro-
lection of markets for Montana
mustard. 2. Protection of acreage
for Montana sugar beets. 8. Modif-
ication of wheat acreage allot-
ments with regards to smaller OBJ
orators. 4. Establishment of a b11-
shell rather than acre allotment
control program. 5. Recognition of
Montana's high quality wheat.
At the first meeting of our ON
mittee held in Helena on the 10Th
of last November, Ted Sorenson
Of button, Montana, was elected
chairman and c. j. Greer, Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
New Schedule To
Complete, Internal
Revenue SAYS

Thomas M. Robinson, district
director of Internal Revenue, adj
vised today that employers must
complete the new schedule on the
back of the Employers Quarterly
Federal Tax Return Form GAL.
This new schedule replaces the
separate reconciliation statement,
Form VS., used in prior years.
This reconciliation schedule is
to be filled in on the return for
the fourth quarter ended Dec. 81,
which is due on or before January
81, 1855.
Robinson said that employers
should read the simple instruc-
tons attached to the quarterly re-
turn forms which have been mail
ed to employers. An examination
of the returns received during
the first few days Of this month
reveals that more than half the
employers are overlooking this
new schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
.

Continued from page y
this year will mark a high point
in the affairs of Sidney Kiwan-
is in as much as n of its
members will be the Governor
of the Montana District of XII
wants International.
As Harry accepted the official
governors pin, Mr.. Brattin warn
ed him of the big responsibility
that was now on his shoulders as
governor, and also expressed con-
fidence in Harry's ability to be
more than equal to the opportuni-
ty.
Congratulating the new COVER
nor, Carl assured him the Sidney
club is behind him all the way,
with an eagerness to become the
best and biggest club in the Mon
tana district during his term in
office.
Dean Beck, the outgoing presi-
dent, extended to Carl Johnson
the official badge of his office
as president of the Sidney
Kiwanis club for the ensuing year
and assured him that no other man
could more adequately be at the
helm of a club that both sponsors
a district governor and is am
bilious to move into first place
among the clubs of the district.
Knut Hoversten, immediate past
president, presented to Rex Smell
G the official badge of wee
president and warned him that
whatever Carl didn't have time to
do, would be up to the vice presi-
dent to make it all come to pass.
Knut turned to Dean to extend
him the hand of fellowship as a
new member OF the growing list
Sidney Kiwanis past presi-
dents.
It was Milt A~nderson's Job to
induct Hurry Carey as secretary
and treasurer for the club. Milt
reminded Hurry that his was an
exacting and a constant response
throughout the whole year
keep the records straight and
write good reports each month.
The final part of the ceremony
was performed by Otto Habedank
who presented the seven new di-
rectors for the year. They are as
follows:
Oscar Anderson, Rodney Han
sen, Homer Gorder, DR.. John
Anderson, Keith K~rebsbach, Louie
Lee, Joe Halvorson.
Special guests were, Cy Clute,
low of Sidney; Peter Glein of
Medicine Lake, Mont; Richard
the new Safeway mana
ser; Marjorie Edmondson, daugh-
er of Ed; Lane Potter of Sidney;
NARROW ~Iverson, student Kiwani-
n who gave his swan song.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

was elected secretary. At this
meeting the committee agreed on
recommendations for Montana
mustard and beets.
Our End meeting was held at
Great Falls December 22nd, 1894
at which time a great deal OF IN
formation and many suggestions
were received, especially from
central Montana on u wheat
problems. In order to get more
information and suggestions on
our wheat problems in the eastern
and western parts Of Montana our
committee decided to hold another
meeting in February at which
time we should be able to assem-
BILE concrete suggestions on a
Farm program to take to Secretary
Benson in Washington, D. {.
Wheat farmers and ranchers IN
the counties of Garfield, McCone,
Richland, Dawson, Prairie, WI
baux, Fallon, Carter, Powder Rlv-
er, Custer and Rosebud, and other
persons and organizations inter
ested in our Montana farm prob
lens r invited to attend a meet
ing in Glendive at one o'clock
sharp on Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy %, 1855. Mr.. Sorenson, chair
man of our committee will be
present to conduct this meeting.
The agriculture committee OF
the Glendive Chamber of Com
merce will provide a meeting
place to take care of the large
crowd expected. Registration by
counties will begin at 1870.
Montana produces a high pro-
tein top milling quality wheat OF
which there is no surplus and our
c.. rs and other young farmers
with only a few acres of wheat,
and our large farmers with heavy
investments in wheat growing
equipment should not be penalized
for growing more of u high
quality wheat.
No special speakers will be en-
gagged for this meeting. Farmers,
ranchers, business men and others
interested in MOntana's farm
problems are welcome to present
their farm problems, suggestions
and resolutions for a better Mon
tana farm program.
R.. P. Reinemer, Committee
Member, Circle, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

Miss Erma Fink, student nurse
at the Holy Rosary hospital at
Miles City, spent the New Year
holiday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fink. She
returned to Miles City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward of
Townsend, Montana, visited over
Christmas in Sidney with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Rees. who moved here
from Missoula last spring when
Mr.. Rees became associated with
HUI Williamson, certified public
accountant, upon his graduation
from the Montana State Univer-
sity. Mrs. Ward and her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Howell publish the
Townsend Star, which their moth
er, the late Mrs. Averill, a pioneer
of Townsend, owned and edited
until shortly before her death
when she was 80 years old. Don
Hamlin, shop foreman on this
paper, worked for the sisters
while the mother was still active
at IS years of age, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward called to see him while
they were here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess
were in Sidney last Friday from
Lambert.
Mrs. w. c. Price underwent ma
jor surgery at the local hospital
Wednesday morning. Her condi-
ton is reported as very satisfact-
DRY.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Kiiwaniis Club
Host To Feeder
Tour Guests

The Sidney Kiwanis club for
its first meeting in 1855 TODAY
at the Lalonde hotel PLAYED
host to many feeders of Montana
North and South Dakota, as we'll
as many special guests represent
ing railroads, packers and agri-
cultural colleges. This was Carl
Johnson's first meeting as presi-
dent and he confessed that it was
indeed an initiation. He expressed
gratitude that SO many Kiwanians
had feeders as their guests.
The program for the dav was
presented by Babe Turner. who
introduced as the guest speaker.
Art Meyer of West Fargo. repre-.
.senting the Balthauser and Mover
commission firm.
Mr.. Meyer complimented the
Sidney Feeder Tour as this was
his twenty-fourth visit and he
stated that the tours had con-
Stantly increased in both interest
and entertainment. He said that
the government had passed an
incentive payment bill to enco11r-
age a 100000, 1000 wool business
He felt that this should tend to
stabilize the wool industry prob
ably for the next four years. and
While it is a direct benefit to the
wool growers it will ultimately
benefit the whole sheep industry.
Mr.. Meyer emphasized the need
for more advertising by the sheen
growers to increase the consump-
ton Of lamb, and, as for which
is the more profitable business.
sheep or cattle, he said thai Is
UP to the Individual grow-
to decide. Shearing of lambs
he said, can be a profitable bust
ness too. While the death loss
which ranges from l to about
is not a serious loss. if
should nevertheless receive care
full attention by all growers.
Robert Barber was introduced
as the new student Kiwanian for
january by Ed Edmondson, mem
Der of the vocational guidance
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Chamber Board
Reviews 81 And
Plans For 1855

The Chamber board of directors
Monday reviewed a unique air
line ticket annual report present.
ed by Retiring President Paul
Cresap and also discussed plans
for the 1855 work program. Presi-
dent E. E. Edmondson secured
board approval of holding mem
bership clinics in January in or
der to build the 1855 program for
subsequent board approval and
the new committees action.
The Chamber officers were COM
mended on maintaining a good
financial reserve for the new year
and payments of about eight de-
linquent members, will permit
about an 80 reserve replacement.
The board also endorsed the
Highway Interim Committees
recommendations for financing of
Montana highways. 1t was an
nounced, the project on the Sid
ney Circle road will be let in
March. The board also gave
unanimous support to the Agri-
cultural Committees plans to urge
legislative action necessary to as
sure feeding experiments at the
Eastern Montana Experiment Sta
ton. Support was voted to Plen-
tywood and other northern towns
for much needed 24-hour port of
entry service at RegWay.
Frontiers new schedule was
reviewed and the new flights will
give passengers the best connec-
lions at Billings and Bismarck.
1t is anticipated that the new
schedules will substantially in
crease passenger volume.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Cpl. A. jacobson
Participates In
Tests In Germany

Army Home Town News Center,
Kansas City, Mo. - U. S. Forces,
Germany - Army Cpl. Anton NJ.
jacobson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ingolf J. Jacobson of Molly, Mon
tana, recently participated in the
1st Infantry Divisions 7th Field
Artillery Battalion annual eff
cheney test in Germany.
Men of Corporal Jacobson's
unit, the Service Battery, were
tested for their Individual ability
in the firing of artillery weapons
and their knowledge Of tactical
situations.
Corporal Jacobson, a jeep driv-
er, entered the army in March
1858 and arrived overseas in Sep
TENDER 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

those offices for another term.
J. B. Dave, veteran justice of
the peace for Sidney township, re-
elected, and Lucy Fisher, a write
in candidate, who was elected to
the vacancy as the second justice
Of the peace to which the town
ship is entitled, both Republicans,
and Sidney NJ. Bower, reelected
constable of Sidney township,
complete the county official roster,
all qualifying at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Richland County
Officials Enter
On New Terms
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Jan. 6. 1855

Richland county officials, all
but two reelected, started new
terms of office Monday by post
ing surety bonds with the County
Clerk and Recorder, Alma Hooker
who was reelected without OPP
position as a Republican.
State Senator Donald G.. Nutter
and State Representative Floyd
Sax. Republicans reelected to the
state legislature, we're In Helena
for the opening of the legislative
session Monday.
Alma Murphy, Republican,
elected Clerk of the District Court
without opposition, continues in
the office to which she was ap-
pointed to serve out the unexpir-
ed term of the late E. J. McCul-
Tough, for whom she was deputy.
The other newly elected officer
to assume his duties for the first
time Monday is James E. Spur
geon, Democrat elected to the Of
flee of County Commissioner. A
pioneer farmer and rancher south
of CulbertsOn, Mr.. Sturgeon takes
his place on the county board
well qualified for the job.
Sam Childers, sheriff; Mildred
Thorsen, superintendent of schools;
J. H. Clark, public administrator,
are other officers reelected on
the Republican ticket, who con-
fin11a tbpir dI1tipS without inter-
ruption.
Hattie Loken, elected county
treasurer to succeed F. w. Wilder,
both Republicans, will assume that
office the first of March when
Mr.. Wilder will have served
two terms as treasurer, the
limit for successive tenure. Mrs.
Loken who has been his deputy
during that time is thoroughly
familiar with the affairs of the
office and highly qualified to as
sumo the responsibility.
Victor Koch, of the firm of
Sanders, Cresap & Koch, was
sworn in with the other officers
Monday as county attorney, sue
ceeding ]. G. Cottingham, who
was returned to the office for the
third time in the General Election
and shortly thereafter rendered
his resignation to the county
board to join a law firm in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Koch was ap-
pointed for the full term beginning
January l when Mr.. Cottingham
did not qualify.
E. R. Poff, veteran county as
SCISSOR, and Geo. Brennan, survey
or, and Homer Gorder, county
coroner, who we're unopposed in
the election, all Democrats, each
took the oath again to continue in
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
T OF
Road Petition No. $50

The Board of County Commissioners
will hold a hearing on Wednesday,
February 9. 1855 at 1000 in the fore
ers' chambers in the Court House at
Sidney, Montana, on the question of
abandoning two miles of County road
No. 351 A along the South side of
sections 35 = SO, Twp. "a N. Rye. Sc
and along the North side of sections
l & 2, Twp. % N, Rye. 56. If you have
any objections to the abandonment of
this road, please attend their meeting
on Feb. 9, 1855 at the hour above
stated.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
BY George Eikhoff
Chairman.
(Pblish dates 5O-tfc)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their marvellous help during our
recent bereavement. Our special thanks
to Drs. Hyde and Pennepacker and
the hospital staff for their wonderful
care of III loved one. Our thanks
also to Rev. Bartram for his comfort
ing message and to our many friends
for their personal calls, their gifts of
flowers and other kindnesSes.
Mrs. Ted Whitaker and family.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
CARn OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
were so kind and helpful during the
illness and death of our loved one. For
the many acts of kindness and words
OF sympathy, we are deeply apprecia-
tive.
Mrs. Fred F. Allen and James
f. Allen; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Allen; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean w.
Allen; Mrs. Oriana Arneson; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Aastrom; Miss
Cora Allen. p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
NOTICE

Boy Scouts of America Sidney
Council will have full charge of
both the Chamber of Commerce
wreath and tree sales outside
Chad's store for the 1855 holiday
season in the future. The proceeds
will be used entirely for Sidney
scout troop activities.
Sidney Boy Scout Council.