davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Stirn|er Upset
In D. {. Tennis

One seeded player was elm
mated yesterday as the District
mems singles tennis champion
ship tournament opened at East
Potomac courts.
Mort Stimler. seeded eighth.
was eliminated in the third
round by Bill Morris. Us, 6-3,
after Stimler had won his
second-round match over Bill
Fitzgerald. 6-l, 60.
All other seeded entrants who
played advanced successfully.
Top-seeded Donald Dell got a
bye in the first round and
trimmed Bill Mclean. 6-3. 80.
in the second round. Bob
Malaga. No. 2, advanced past
Carroll Campbell. 60. 60: Ned
Brown, 60, 6-l. and Lou
Boochever, 6-3, 81.
Other seeded players who won
yesterday were Don Floyd. Phil
Neff and Indy Kehoe.
FIRST ROUND
Mickey Boteler defeated z. r. Haver
0--6. 6--2, 81: Bronson King defeat.
ed Chas. Harris, 3---6. 81. 9--7: Bot
MALAGA defeated Carroll Campbell. 90
NaA faA h.
ley. 80. So: Lou Boochever defeated
Bernard Dupuis, 6-1. g..
SECOND ROUND =
Giro BerdeoueE defeated John Lally
6-4. 4--6, T--5: Frank Fiorio defeated
feated Ken Thompson. "a. o.: Phi
scn ss estates eeSa .sed iass S'fsa pos ss5aS cdnsr
60. 7--5: Jack Tarr defeated Bud Day
Moore. default: Don Floyd defeated Jchr
i.ssss s9asseii bon % Barton, % s1 s' puas.1 LAR,
Middiekamp defeated Z. T. walters
81. 8ei; Dewitt defeated Larry
nc5. S s'nsf s dd MorI: dsis.t.s s ssassa.s Sa.s
Rice. 6---1,. 6--2: Bob Davi: defeated
feated Ned Brown. .6-s. e-I: AIii
1ss ros. d.fsssa F1.d Ferry
4--6. 6---3: Al Talkin defeated chas
Taber. 60. 8--2; Ward Stewart de'
feated Morton schooner, e--3. 30 I'd
gar Lee defeated Dan Street, 6-2, 6-4
Carl Bsslss eefssted hrthgF HsnE ho,s Todd 5
81, 81: Larry Jafiee defeated Nor
man Kiess.,e-l. 6--I' Elton kins , &C.
Moore defeated Hugh Walton. SIS
Charles Simms, 90. 30; Leroy stan
ley defeated Earle Brown, 4--6., e.
g.: Jack Ransohofi defeated Phi
Dobyns, 6--3. a.: Ray Gould defeated
Clay coss. g.. 6-1; Lou gooeheyeT,
Deli defeated Bill Mclean. 6--3. 80
Third round: Neff defeated K. Gould
81, 6-f. Tarr defeated Mulitz. Ga
8-3; West defeated Fiorio. 6--2. 6--S
g.: Floyd defeated Duggan. 81
B--l: Morris defeated Stimler. I'd
6--3; Malaga defeated Boochever. 6--3
81: Talkin defeated Stewart. 81
King defeated Moroe. SO. "a: Keho,
defeated Stanley. 60. 6--2; Lee de
feated BfeIke, T-5. a.: Ransohon de-
feateo r. Gould, S--6, "A. a.; Smith
defeated Middlekamp, 6-4. Is. Tt
Cone defeated Carpousis, 6-3. 4--6
Teday's Schedule
Singles. third round: 900 a.m.--Davii
singles, quarter finals: 10 a.m.--wes
VS.. Dell. Nen VS.. Tarr. Floyd VS. smith
TaIkin VS.. Lee. Kehoe VS.. Ransohon
Noon---Malaga vs.. Cone: | p.m.--Potts
vs. Kins pm.-Morris vs. Ninne
Doubles, first round: Ransohod- Wes
VS.. Mcsiesn -Dupuis; 2 p.m.--Potts- -Pottl
vs.. Boochever- Voorhees, All other doubles
in the first round viii be played at pm
Evening star., 1955-09-18
4 Of 6 E|evens
Fail 10 Score in
Blair JaIl1boree
BY DICK sLAY

Four teams failed to score q
point yesterday in the Mont-
gomery County Football JAM
boree at Montgomery Blair High
School.
Montgomery Blair. which won
all its eight games last year end
finished the season ranked second
in the Metropolitan Area. was
feld to q scoreless tie by Rich
ard Montgomery Of Rockville.
Wheaton defeated Sherwood.
1870, and B-CC had a fairly easy
time with Gaithersburg. win
ming by 14-0.
Two newcomers supplied the
B-CC touchdowns. The Barons
took the opening kickoff and
moved 81 yards in six plays, the
last q 45-yard romp around
left end by q 14-year-old full
back named Kenny Smith.
Harold Sowders. junior trans
fer from George Washington
High. circled right end on the
first play Of the second quarter
and ran 90 yards unmolested.
John McGarry kicked both ex-
ira points.
Jerry Power, the outstanding
back on the field the entire aft
ernoon. passed for the first
Wheaton touchdown against
Sherwood and scored the other
on the best run of the day.
just before half-time. Quar-
terback Power threw o 32-yard
pass to Barney Hayden on the
goal line on q th-down-and-
eight situation. His touchdown
run came late In the third quar-
ter on q belly" play in which he
faxed to two other backs, kept
the ball around right end. burst
through five defenders on the
sideline and skipped So yards for
1.-THE score.
kcs.sspssEs s,es.qa ss.isHm.,, s,s,r g 8 9 g g
wheaton ..O g Ola
sherwood @ o.
Wheaton scoring--Touchdowns Hay
den go. pass-rqn from Power: Povel
t63. run). Conversion, Britt.
6ethssds. Chevy Chase ( ( 9 9-la
B-cC scoring-Touchdown K Smith
f45. runl: SoWders t93. run1. conyer.
sions: McGarry ..
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Betters Hydro Mark

MELBOURNE. KY. Sept. II
R-George Byers. jr.. Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, today bettered the
worlds record for a seven -litre
hydroplane over a one-mile
course in Ohio River boat races
here as he covered the distance
at l25,436 miles an hour. Byers
set the previous record of 115.203
miles an hour at Elizabethtown,
N. j., In October, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
OId-Timer Bill Horn, So,
Louds Reqotto Racers
By Frank Sartwell


Bill Horn, who raced In the
Presidents Cup Regatta every
year from 1927 TO 1939-more
1han any other living man
booked ut the unlimited contest
On the Potomac yesterday and
found It good. Better. even, than
when he was competing.
Horn drove the boats Of Hor-
ace Dodge and his sister. Mrs.
pelphine Dodge Baker. He won
IA Mrs. Bakers Delphine ~ in
1882. He was riding with her
when she piloted her brothers
Miss Syndicate to victory in 1927.
When Horn won. he averaged
B7.148 miles an hour on the 45-
mile course. By last year 1t took
an average Of 9l.375s miles an
hour to win. The average will
be even higher when the race Is
finished today.
The higher speeds make foa
better racing than In his day
Horn said. and the drivers are
better. too. "They think faster
that we did" he said. "They have
to. In my day you could make q
few mistakes and still win. You
can't do that today"
Horn. who will be 50. October
81. follows the regattas around
the country from his home In
Newport News, Va. He sees all
the big ones. but missed the Gold
Cup in Seattle this year. He did
get up to Detroit. his old home,
for the Silver Cup. :
The boats Horn used 10 race
were limited to 625 cubic inch
piston displacement engines. The
hulls were step hydroplanes. In
stead Of the three-point sus-
Evening star., 1955-09-18
TubIe Tennis Group
Holds Runkina Event

The District Table Tennis AS
sociation will hold its first rank
ing tournament OF the winter
season today starting at 4 pm
lat its club rooms. 403 Eleventh
street. NV
Entries may be fled up to
starting time, and spectators will
be admitted free.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Best Novice Archers

Philip Mattson won the mems
division OF the D. c. Recreation
Department Novice Glass Arch
cry tournament yesterday at 18th
and Kennedy streets NV. shoot
ing a 365. Ida Mae Stevens won
the women's division with q 327.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
REGATTA
Continued From Page C-1

were SLIM. he win Join George
Refs and Thompson Is three
time winners Of the cup. A vic
tory for Miss Pepsi would place
Thompson ahead of all other
Presidents Cup drivers since the
start Of the event in 1925. With
800 points in the bank. Miss
Pepsi was the favorite for today.
In between the four heats for
the unlimiteds o small field Of
E racing runabouts competed.
The winner Of both heats was
Bill Yeager Of Warren. Pa.
Running true to form. the
noisy. bouncing outboards pro-
duced some of the best racing
Of the day and new records for
starting fields In q Presidents
Cup Regatta.
An Edgewater, Md. outboard-
er threw away all chances Of
qualifying for the Az class when
he barrelled his boat over at
the lower turning mark to avoid
hitting another driver, who had
just been thrown from his boat.
The hard luck drivers were
Buddy Fleming, who has
made an impressive racing record
this season, and Herman Kopf
Of Baltimore, the son Of q re-
tired speedboat driver.
There were so many outboardS
. an estimated IT'S all told -
swamping the launching pits at
the tip of the point, the program
was 80 minutes late in starting.
The big fields also required the
of additional qualifying
heats. which made it that much
more dificult for the committee
to get back on schedule.
Chiffon Wins Twice
There was little wind during
the day! but the wake from
speeding boats. bouncing back
from the East Potomac Park sea-
wall. set up enough turbulence
to give the smaller classes a pun
ishing time around the SLAP. s.
mile course.
In the Aus, there were 81 en-
tries: in the Bus and B stock
hydros SO each and the Dus. a
surprising 81 boats.
Bill Chiffon Of Seymour. Conn,
was the first winner of the day.
taking two firsts In the Aus. An
other perfect score was made in
the next event, the DU class. by
Richard Holt Of Dagsboro. Del.
It was in the DU class that
Washington area drivers made
their bid for some honors. Jack
Holt Of Fort Belvoir won his
qualifying heat and Ed Murphy
Of Washington placed second in
another heat. In the final heat.
Murphy was fourth and Holt
sixth. Under the scoring system.
Holt just squeaked through for
a third place prize, while Murphy
was fourth on total points.
Another Perfect Score
John Wehrle OF Hackensack.
N. j.. joined the perfect-score
club next with q victory in the
A stock hydroplanes. They are
the three-point hull Jobs with
stock engines. In the fast D
stocks, Larry st. John Of Sydney.
N. Y. was another 800-point
winner. as was Jim Loomis Of
Hamden, Conn. who took the
B stock hydros.
Richard Rees Of Pottstown.
Pa, and Harold Kelly of Ber-
genfield. N. j., ended UP in a
70O-point tie for first place.
Rees' elapsed time for the two
heats was lower than Kelly's
SO he received the first prize.
Each driver took o first and q
second.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
PRESIDENTS CUP SCHEDULE
TODAY

.unmid hydropanes for the william
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
~ Sauaw can Snhnn1

1AANOA
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison .rd
children, Mrs. Sylvia Madison anc
Jack and Mr.. and Mrs. HarrT
Madison and Clyde were all Guest
at a birthday party at the IT w
Madison home at Soaring Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and family spent Friday evenino
at the Roy Robertson home.
Mrs. George Goldsmith of Sid
ney has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Sylvia Madison. She. bas
been helping her mother do some
spring painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and
family of Williston spent the vveaL
end with Mrs. Yockim's naren+.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. S. Erickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
boys spent Easter Sunday at fba
Lars Levistad home near Sa11N
age.
Easter Sunday dinner q1ests ~
the Olaf FOlkvord home were M
and Mrs. Ralph Chase and family
Of Fairview, Mrs. Folkvord If
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs Ted
Folkvord and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Br1Inevo1d
and Sylvia Madison attended fba
wedding shower for Mr.. and Mr.
Gene Link at the Trotters church
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison
and Clyde spent Easter sunday
with Mrs. Ida Waller at Honna
stead, Mont.
Easter Day guests at the Al
Gierke home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kopp, Dorothy. Ger
aid and Rita, Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred Gierke Sr., MI. and Mrs A.
Kopp and Beverly, and Howard
Kopp, all of Sidney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Noah and John Ren~
son Of Girard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rr,,ns-
void were dinner guests at the
Roy Robertson home Sunday.
Church services were held IN
the Lutheran church at Skaar
Easter Sunday evening. Henry
conducted the services
and Mrs. Hans Tombre and
Mrs, Erickson accompanied Mr.
to Skaar. The Ericksone
are from Minneapolis. The ladies
Of the congregation served lunch
and a social hour followed the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling en-
iertained the following on Easter
Sunday: MI. and Mrs. Russell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Halter and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wheeling and Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ouin-
nell and sons spent Easter with
friends and relatives at Arnegard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinie Madison
lad the following guests for Fas-
er Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Madison and family and Mrs.
Madison and Jack.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

gum families and Anne Eggum.
Easter day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ziegler were the Walter
Gossen family of Bloomfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Olson and
children of Reserve.
Mrs. Donald Buck and chill
dren spent Easter vacation with
relatives in Billings.
Miss Mary Helen Scullv visit
ed friends in Lewistown owe the
Easter holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Neck
lenburg left Sunday after services
for Billings where they are visiting
their daughters and families. Mr.
and Mrs. John Warren and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mjielde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Unrub
were Easter guests of Mrs. IN
ruh's daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carlson of the
north country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Treftz and
baby, Mrs. Christ Treftz. Gordon
Elmer and Joan enjoyed Easter
dinner with the Dave McClov
family in Glendive.
Norman Nelson, Deloris. Alan
and Barbara were Easter dav
guests of Norman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Nelson at Willis
ton, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Waters and
drove to Glendive Easter
Sunday where they were dinner
guests OF Mrs. Waters brother-in-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

lily. Mr.. Miller is Mrs. CaIlison's
brother.
Miss Audrey Jean Linscheid
who is teaching school at Stan
ford, spent Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Linscheid.
A recent letter from Mrs. Maria
Lee Of Deerfield, Wis, stated that
her brother, who has been i'll for
several years is falling rapidly.
Mrs. Lee sent greetings to all her
friends and hoped to be with
them again some time in the fu-
ture. Mrs. Lee is Andy and Sam
Lees mother.
Mrs. Fred Callison received a
card recently from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Middaugh of Minot. N. D..
saying that they had tried to visit
them recently on their way home
from Mexico and Texas, where
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Havre Monday evening where
they r attending college. They
spent Easter vacation with their
parents in Richey.
Miss Barbara Lee was a guest
at the South Valley School over
Good Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagen and
family from Fort Peck were week
end guests of Mrs. CLAUS Hagen
IN Richey. On Easter the Ole
Hagens, Mrs. CLAUS Hagen. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Knauts and Kris
tie were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and fam
lily.
The Gene Nicholson home was
the scene of a family pot luck
dinner on Easter day. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Mick
elson and sons, Royce and Nor
man Of Fallon; Mrs. Ralph Miller
and granddaughter, Robin of
Glendive; MI. and Mrs. Vernon
Scheer, DeWayne, Ordean, Leanne
and Alan; Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer; Mrs. J. P. GRADER; Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brown
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown and family.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson entertained
at Easter dinner, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Nelson and children from
Scobey and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Blair, Donna Rae and Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair drove
to Sidney Saturday, where they
were week end guests in the
home of Blair's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul vaira and
sons of Andes entertained on
Easter day the Julian Gibson.
Wallace Gibson and Wilbur Glib
son families of Richey. This &C.
casion vas also Mrs. Vaira's faith
er, Wilbur Gibson's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schwartz and
family of Glendive and Ben J.
Alorecht from Richey were Easter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
dardwick Schwartz on the Retail
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
n the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
sanford Bitterness by the Hardvs
1ggum, Lloyd Eggum, Mario Egg
Sam Bitterness, Ruthvin Eg-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Iehl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Brown
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
irving Woodward of GIendive
were Easter dinner guests of the
Ruben Brown family here.
Mrs. Mario Eggum and three
children left from GIendive Sun
day evening for New York where
she will be met by a friend who
will take her to Connecticut for a
day and a night. Wednesday. Mrs.
Eggum and children will sail on
the Queen Mary for Cambridge.
England where she will visit her
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. Tullv
for about three months.
Harvey Miller OF Golden, Colo.
and son John of Santa Monica.
California arrived recently for a
visit with the Fred CaIlison fam
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Clark School Vicinity

The pupils and teacher had an
Easter party at school Friday in
ciualng an Easter egg hunt. Mar
celia Sticka was a visitor SO
she could be with us for our party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
family were Sidney shoppers Sat
urday. Freddie and Linda had
dental work done.
Pete Faaborg and boys, Glenn
and Vernon, were Sidney callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Zadow and
Glenn Faaborg made a business
Ulp to Plentywood last Thursday.
Euegen Thompson spent the
week end with W. J.. Mann. His
brother, Andrew, was also a visi-
tor there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Narum and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers were visitors at the Joe
berzel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
entertained several at Easter din
ner Sunday including Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Candee and Mr.. and
AIRS. Les Candee and children.
ar. and Mrs. Jr. Miller and son
Tommy and Mr.. Louis Thornton
Of the Charley Creek community.
ar and Mrs. Dean Carlson and
family Of Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd Fisher and family Of Billings
ana Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bruins
void of Skaar.
Mrs. Joe Sticka has been i'll
me past month and last Wednes-
aay and Thursday was in Sidney
Tor a checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sticka and
-amlly were Sunday supper guests
az the Chink Atkinson home.
Tony Norheim was a visitor at
me Faaborg home Sunday morn
Ing.
Chester Osborne of Skaar was
caller at the Elmer Brunsvold
nome Saturday evening.
Dr. Witt and daughter Sonia of
aloney were at the E. A. Bruins
Ola home Friday evening where
4. Witt vaccinated calves for
Z J. Mann and E. A. Brunsvold.
- Gierke and Gary helped them.
A-r Bonnet called at the Faa-
org home Monday, as he was
.eealng some repairs for the heat
system at the Elm Coulee
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
where | sit :. by Joe Marsh.
Learn How 10
Pull Together

Saw a kid go by the Clarion
Office on a brand-new coaster
wagon yesterday-and it reminded
me of when my brother and I
were about forty years younger.
Our folks weren't poor, but
there wasn't enough to buy tlOo
wagons for Christmas. We got
one between US. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for a
week but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for keep
ing the kitchen wood-box filed.
Seemed a bargain to Bud and
meat first. But soon we discov-
cred it was no more fun playing
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD as
Thursday April Ia, 1855 -

they had spent the winter. The
Mlddaughs came to the west side
OF Red Water and found the cross
ing washed out IS per usual. SO.
they back-tracked and went on
to Minot via Circle and Glendive
Episodes like this eventually make
residents in the northwestern
part of the county begin to won
der If Dawson county knows they
exist or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Callison
had Easter dinner with the For
rest Whiteman family at Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

teaching the upper grades
Wv England, N. D., school Sat
LAY evening the Holms showed
hhlovles at the Henry Hanson
The Study Club of the Ma+bo-
olst WSCS met at the bonoa oe
nnon ira Zuroff Tuesday after
in@ with Mrs. Roy Richey teach
nf one lesson on MARY, Mother
Funeral services u,aro bo,5
William Cartier, SO. at tba Piob lor
nleshoolst church Saturday after
II noou ag Z o'clock with the Rev
- =. Mecklenburg officiating. Mr.
Oartler, who had resided in tbis
community for the past Is vaarc
passed away at the Trinity H.
PLsal at Wolf Point on April s
dwo numbers, "In the Sweet Nv
anu BY, and 'Just AS I AMI
go rendered by the Methodist
cnurch mixed chorus accommodates
py MRS. Zuroff at the piano pail
bearers were Ward Bean Verne
0toAer, Frank Prochaska, Henry
reo' Jack Gabbard and Harry
Johnson. Interment was made in
sle cemetery at Fairview. The de-
CGaseo Is survived by a sister. Mrs
OnafleS Britton of Larimore N y
ana a half brother, John Kirby
me following item Of the death
anu funeral of Roy Richey's broth
q, "a, n. Richey, was taken from
8 webster City, Iowa D Fu-
IeIdI services for A. H. Riehev
a. VINO died Wednesday at Web.
ster City, Ia, were held At 2.Oo
ILIoay at the Foster Funeral
home. The Rev. c. H. Petersen
oIIlclated and interment was made
- ~ Graceland cemetery. Mr..
nlchey was born Nov. 9. 1860 at
Green Mountain, Iowa. He was
married to Ada Atkinson in 1890
ar Laurens, Iowa, and Mr.. and
Richey lived most of their
at Laurens, where Mr.. Rich
look an active part in commu-
h!ty Life. He served as president
OF the Farmers Elevator Co. and
a member of the school board
ana county board of supervisors.
ne also was leader of the choir at
Laurens Methodist church. Mr.
MRS. Rlchey moved to Webster
lily 70 years ago. He is survived
oy his wife and four daughters.
Mildred, Dorothy and Elizabeth /.
al OF Chicago, and Mrs. Harold
Tatton OF Oakdale, Iowa; n sis
,er, Mrs. Elizabeth McCoIlough
u webster City, and one brother.
Roy Of Richey, Mont, besides
nepheWs and nieces.
Howard Keeland is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Aldon Walker and
lister Ethel Keeland in Great
Falls.
Jack Naasz of Wolf Point is
employed as mechanic at the HoIz-
worth Implement.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton and
laughter were guests at dinner
tuesday evening of Mrs. Verne
'toker and Mrs. Essie Kamp-
error at the South Valley teach
MI. and Mrs. George Covlin
rove to Poplar Easter Sunday
where they visited Georges broth
T, Mr.. and Mrs. John Covlin and
amily.
Miss Verna Waters and Miss
'hlrley Levengood returned to
Hot Stuff
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Richey

A
MEMOkY OF WILLIAM CARTIER
GOOD Bye Bill
2 longer III e your dark. quiet
since your last game of chance has
4eaL o Spade Ace.
--4 always were quiet but n
soft and slow
Aol told me about cowboying in
GAYS long ago.
Ao1 told me of things that no n
now learns
Aoout riding for the ks" and the
neQnuups on Burns"
A-4 p pictures you treasured you
aaoW TO us all
ana told me the things that they
helped YOU recall,
ABOUT the fellow that took them
lat long ago year
"9 peQaled a bicycle over pony
trails here.
ana hope when you get to that
ranch he the sky
--l the boys that o rode with
Mll be waiting close by.
20 Happy Trails once more Ill
say
10 o Bill "Kirkie' Cartier.
L. Garfield.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

alone than working alone. It
wasn't long before we were shar-
ing the wagon in return for
sharing the chores.
From where I sit, you can't en-
joy a privilege yourself if you're
going to deny it to others. There
r some folks whowant the right
to enjoy their favOrite beverage
but would deny me my right to an
occasional glass of beer. / doubt
if such people get their full
share" Of happiness, though.
& M~4e
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Sanitone cleaning is best.
Agency at Reynolds Food Store,
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry. 42-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Ford is winning friends
faster than any other car!

Proof Of Ford's extra worth is IFS soIes gains
Numerically ereoter than any other car
in 81. And this year. with Trgger-Torque
power and ThOnderbird styling, Ford is
more than ever America most wanted car.
You'll recognize the Thunderbird heri-
tage in the new Ford almost everywhere
you look-from its visored head lights to its
stunning tail fins. And a look inside Ford's
Luxury Lounge interiors reveals rich new
upholstery and exciting trim schemes that
FORD the New BEST SELLER sell
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

AIRS. Carl Holm and son Ken
meth spent Easter holidays at their
nome near Richey. Mrs. Holm is
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Hot Stuff

Hot Stuff
Grace tells me she's taking hot
baths regularly to get her weight
down."
Yes, she calls it the scorched
girth policy"
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

are color-keyed to the new s-uper-enamel
exterior color you select.
When you take the wheel of the SIS
Ford, you'll discover the thrill of Trigger
Iorque power. And Ford's new Angle
Poised Ride brings you the feel" of cars
costing hundreds more.
Among Ford's other exclusives" in ifs
field are: new Speed-Trigger F~ordomatce;
new 1919 larger brakes; Center-Fill Fuel
ing; new Is nm. spark plugs; fuIl-Aow oil
filter. Test Drive a 1855 Ford todavl
sat extra cot