davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SELECTIONS
y, AT BALTIMORE

1-Silver Ann, Titan Up. Jean
Elliott.
2-Green Mountain Boy, Cadil-
lac, Royal O'Boy.
3-Sardi Hanover. Volo Dian,
Ash Walnut.
4-MICKIE VOLO, Nancy Alan,
Castle Key.
|5-Homestretch Justly, Mill
Hi-Le, Majesty Hal.
observation, Battle Up, Calu-
met Rosecroft.
Great Water; Romona Key,
Berry York.
8-Homestretch Sandy, Mickey
Diamond, Peach Brandy.
Best Bet-MICKEY VOLO.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ARCH WARD
Continued From Page c.

SVutAuucO rFOm rage C.1
there for two years and finished
his education at Notre Dame.
He was sports editor of the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald and
held a similar position with the
Rockford, III. Star from 1921 to
1925 before joining the Tribune.
One Of his greatest friends was
the late Knute Rockne, famed
Notre Dame football coach. He
was the university's first sports
publicity director, serving in 1919
and 1920.
In addition to his son, Ward is
survived by his widow, Helen,
whom he married in 1921, and
two grandchildren, Thomas Ar
chibald Ward, 4, and Mary Beth
Ward, 3. A daughter, Ruth
Helen, died in 1910 at the age
of II.
Wards death is the second of
a high executive Of the Tribune
within 31a months. Col. Robert
r. Mccormick, editor and pub
Usher, died April /.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Five opponents never heard a
second bell and three others were
belted out in the second round.
Harrington is mostly English
Irish with a bit of Hawaiian and
American Indian blood thrown
in. He works as a delivery boy
for a stationery company for $40
a week but his ring earnings In
three fights this year brought
him $4,000. He is married to a
Japanese-Hawaiian girl and they
have q baby boy.
Harrington started fighting as
a 16-year-old amateur in the
Honolulu police club. His anna
teur career took him to the
nationals in Boston, the Olympic
tryouts in Kansas City and
Tokyo. His record is 80 wins and
10 losses.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Throttle Twisters List
g Races Next Sunday

More than IS top motorcycle
racers from seven States and
Washington will compete in the
eight-race program sponsored by
the D. C. Throttle Twisters Club
next Sunday at the New Vista
Speedway. located on Defense
and George Palmer highways.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Frances Kay
Pony Winner
AtWarrenton
BY ROBERT S. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star

NS@A SNAASchOhANht Va AhC otdA
WARRENTON, Va, July g.
The Kay family of Bethesda,
Md, can cut it fine as the razor's
edge in the horse show ring.
Last week DR.. and Mrs. Alvin
Kay's Ripple Boy won the hunter
championship of the Culpeper
Horse Show by half a point.
This afternoon their daughter
Frances. took the grand cnam-
pionship Of the annual Warren
ton Pony Show with her gray
pony. Downwind,-by half q
point.
Downwind cinched the large
pony tricolor in the last class. of
the large pony division. That
victory also secured the Mary
Cahill Bearns Memorial Trophy,
which goes to the grand cham
pion here.
Winner of the small pony
championship and the reserve
grand honors was Johnny Cake,
owned and ridden by Price Nc
Intosh. Young Mcintosh was
presented the Alex Calvert Me-
mortal Trophy,
Threescore ponies and junior
hunters and a regiment of the
younger generation turned out
for today's meeting.
Summaries
Model pony. Moore Better, Ann
sla ods STORM T. sRea RssF fars Mi and Ms
Mafea Model r.SS, large ,ng g0nsl Missht
asIss sds Jon SaHSFs afhs Gfn
Junior working hunters-1, oeteh
Ne. Martha lssl, ste5oak s N,,s SUDAN Mrs Mrs
Taylor: 4. Little Party. George offut.
Small pony working hunters-1.
Johnny Cake; Wayerly Farm; z, MT. Nut.
Belle, Ann and Bill Doyle; 4, Smokey
Joe. Billy Boyce, III.
Large pony hunters. Downwind.
aba PEansss esndy kay connpr sn
nocehio, Richard Zimmerman.
Beginners, Equitation-1, Linda Nc
Jennett: 2, Donald Simpson: 3. Barbara
Batterton; 4, Lee Greenaway.
Small pony hunters, Johnny Cake;
2, Surprise; g. Snow FURRY; 4. Blue
Pony open Jumpers, Pinnocchio; 2,
Golden Jane, Jane Dardin: 3, Firefiy, Lem
Forrest; 4, Tradewind. Clinton Davis.
Small PONIES under saddle. Sur
prise; 2, Moore Better: 3, Smokey Joe;
Junior hunters--l, His Nibs: 2; Catch
4. Shamrock, Mrs James Andrews, jr.
ax aaesd csfe s. Smokey 1os Joe 4pBfS BSe
Large pony working hunters, Pin
noechio; pona,. 2; HretiS; SI.n 3. Downwind T.
Junior hunters under saddle. His
Nibs: 2, Balmond, Waverly Farm: 8,
Little Party; 4, McDoel. Patsy Burke;
noccSEU aalEe Ionfy NorsSte fShssF TinIer Tos
Thomas Bond; 4. Tradewind.
Small pony open jumpers. Smokey
eGs Ssidner; Na'erSa T. JoSnay CAKE r0D'ofn s000ie
LarEe ponies. under ssddle-l,, Down
wind; 2. Tradewind: 3. Northlite; 4.
junior corinthians-1, His Nibs; 2,
Vendetta. Mrs. John Mobberly; 3. Bal
nond: 4. Snow Flake. Mrs. T. H. RAN
dolph
Large pony hunting attire--1. Down.
wind; .. Ftddlesticks; 3, Firefly; 4.
Storm Warning. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Odell.
Small pony hunting ATTIRE. Johnny
Cake; 9. Smokey Joe; 3. Surprise; 4,
VHsA-..Armed band eauitation--1,
Martha Sterbak; .. Elliot McElhinney;
8, Libby Lindstrom; 4, Beverly Bryant
Alec Calvert Memorial Trophy-Won
Small pony champion--Johnny Cake
10 points; Reserve, Smokey Joe. 13
points.
1917 points; Reserve. Pinocchio. II
points.
Junior hunter champion-His Nibs
Grand champion - Downwfnd, isHs
points; Reserve, Johnny Cake. 10 points
Evening star., 1955-07-10
CuroIinus Pick Golfers

Golfers Billy Joe Patton and
Majorie Burns were selected as
the outstanding amateur athletes
OF the year by the Carolinas As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
so Yds. Orig. 1859 to l.Ss
DECORATOR FABRICS
4Qe "a.

vot dyed and pre-shrunk tresiduoi shrinkoge not
more than 296l slIpeover and dropeY frobries II
prints and solids 46" vide.
DECORATOR FABRICS Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
2O3 Orig. 1896 to 1885
W0MEN'S SHOES
Qes

Fine quolity suede or Golf shoes from our reg
ulor stock High or medium heels. Broken sizes.
4k TO 10. AAA TO Included
LnnsbuYOh's s. Women,s Stoes-2nd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
APPLIANCES

1854 Kinzee 54'' Double Drcin-
board Cabinet Sink 80
1854 Grand 80" Cos Ronoes Di-
vided top. light and timer. Window
in oven door -
1854 Fomous-moke Deluxe Electric
Range. Completely outomotic. Floor
snmple
1854 Fomous- Make 7-cu.-Ft. Re-
frioerotor-Freezers Combination
1854 Fnmous-Moke BISCUIT.
Chest Type Food Freezer. Floor
somple u
1854 chrysler Da-H.P. Cosemen.
Window Model Room Air Condi-
TONERS. Demonstration
1854 Annoid 40" Aportment-Size
Cos Ranges
1854 Fonaous -Moke o.3-Cu.-Ft.
Refrioerotors with ocross-top freezerI
shelves on door i. -
1854 Eosy Spindrier Washers. Dem
o1strotoFs --- -----
Lansburgh's-MG Applinnces-
st. or through ArcIiudy, Ma
Evening star., 1955-01-06
RECORDS

3 Record -corYina coses. Index for
so records. As is---------4---.
IS Assorted Recordings on 7s-R.P.M.
and 4S-R.P.M. records
10 Chiidrenss Cow Boy" Records,
78 RPM.
IS Pkes. Phonooroph Needles -----
Z Storage Albums for 2" records ;
3 Lcnc-Picy Christmas Records BY
Bin1 Crosby and w. Schunaon. As
Il
Evening star., 1955-01-06

1872 Mems Gloves, fomous moke.
copeskins, poskins for sport or 3.95to
dress. Broken sizes -------4 5.95 z.zS
4o Mems Woets, nationally odver
tised, genuine leather. Picture
folder, secret bill compartment, 5.OOto
brown or block - -.-s 80 J.5O z.SSs
u Mems Fitted Brushes, genuine cow
hide, zip-oround fully fitted 3S5 Ivy
II Mems Lined Robes, fomous rnoke
ouncina robes from our reg stock.
CoIorfuI prints, sizes S, N, In
the group p.----------------- lISo o.sv
spius i0R Federal Tar
Evening star., 1955-01-06
KNIT LINGERIE
c0RsETs

80 Cotton Bros sire 81 2-- 100 ice
so Bros, cotton. ryon. elostic, short
Or short ssroplsss styles, block or 2.5oso
Wnite S.UU I.S9
20 D.. Girdles and Panty Girdles, ol
sostie, striped eoIoEs, S. "A, l--- 500 1.ss
- 6irdles. Panty Girdles. Foundo- $3.50
tions broken sizes ---4----- l2.95 l.se
II 6oned Front Girdlss, nylon or cot 1856
ron. 26, 70 and a. s ll.95 Ses
. Fomous Moke Jr Foundations,
nso-woy stretch pui-on style,
sM l--------------- $50 sss
Lansbughs- -coRsETs-Thkd floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
MISSES, WoMEN's COATS
" OFF

ORG. NOW
Size SIZE ss @ and lsM .-------..-. - 1925 $500
! Block Coot with coiloY and cuff Of
dyed monnots. Size i6h ----- 6e.e5 300
I Sompie Tweed Coot With fdnsed
cop coIor. Mouve and noyy tweed.
Size II .-----------------8 1928 400
Wine Plush Coots with side belt.
Casual style. Sizes 5-l2 --z----- $500 27.50
sAH imported frSs propeSis labeled to
shoU eoHMtSv Of origin.
LGnsburOhs MISSES, WOMENS COATS
2nd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06

- Misses 2-Pc. Sheer Wool Jockst
Ensembles, 2-Pe Wool Box jacket
Suits and other styles n ruycn
crepe. Eoyon velvet or wool jersey. 35.o06
Broken sizes 10 to is --------- 1895 1000
LansburChs- hs-BETTER DRESSES-2nd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
an: :53t3I purchases
RADIO, TELEvlsIoN

) 1855 Fomous Moks Il" consols
~. Mohonony finish. AIuminixec
tube, filtered screen. #23o6 -
| 1854 Fonous Moks Sway Portcbls
Rodio with stondord and shortwovs
bonds. Domoged s
] 1854 Fomous Moke 3-Woy Portcbls
Rodio. Demonstrutor =
3 1854 Fomous Moke Battery PoF-
fobles ,s
I 1854 Fomous Make Combination
with stcndord broadcast rndio. 3.
speed automatic pioYes. Demon
strotoF --------- -------.- .
Evening star., 1955-01-06
10 Orig. s3S to SIS
TEENS WOOL COATS
s2o

Snort wool fleeces, velours in hondsome coots
for Teens. New styles. eolors, 10 to IS.
LGnsbargh's--Teen Shop Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06

RUGS
Orig. NOW
5x4.6 viscose Royon BroodIoona
Rugs snmpIes and seconds. Assorted
colors i4.o5 4.9S
Rua. seconds 1926 1925
seioe 1-----~-----~~~~~~--~e. =, 80 1880 i2.ss
5 4.6x6 Wool Carved Wilton Brood
loom Rugs. Assorted cclors 32.7o 12.9S
6x0 Low Loop Twist Royon cnd
NyIon Brocdloon Rug. Spruce green 53.70 $3.50
I l5x5.o Twist Weave Wool Brood
loom Rug. Grey lll.35 4e9S
] cx7.e Twist Wecve Wool BroodIooua
Rug. Nutrio color --.---- o100 63.99
9xl0.S ccrved Loop Pipe Wilson
Brcodloom Rug. Beige --- u $500 S6.eS
I oxll Wool Twist Weave Broodloom
RUG. Nutrio color -- - II. i2495 Sz.S9
I oxi2 Plush Pile Viscoss BroodIoor
Rug. Beioe ---- 1910 Sz.SS
ond I ,oyon. oosis ssios o.'''s" ~ -. s755 zsss
! oxi2 Deep Cuf Pile vseose Royon
BroodIoom Rug. Second. Cocoa --1l940 5se5
Lansbnrghs hs--RUGS- Fourth Floor
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
DR.. Pennepecker
To Occupy
Methodist Pulpit

Rev. Jos. S. Pennepacker, ST.,
Dean of Rocky Mountain College,
Billings, Montana, will occupy
the pulpit Of Lonsdale Methodist
church as guest preacher Sunday,
April "a at the II a. m. service.
It will be College Sunday and
the theme the guest minister has
chosen will lift up the theme OF
Christian education. His theme is,
Architects of Destiny"
Recently DR.. Pennepacker spoke
to the Kiwanis club at a regular
weekly luncheon and his address
was greatly appreciated by the
members of the club. Persons not
attending another church are in
vited to hear the address at Ions
dale church.
The minister of the church, Rev.
John w. Bartram, is attending a
Methodist Minister'S Seminar in
Washington, D. c. He was invited
to this seminar to represent the
Montana Conference of the Meth
odist church. While in the east
he will visit his three brothers and
one sister.
Rev. Bartram will return home
in time to conduct the services
Sunday, May /.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

all-expense paid trip to Chicago
for the two winning Montana
Standard dealers who best ex-
emplify attractive appearance and
cleanliness at their respective sta
tons.
Other speakers included w. A.
Bradley, who conducted a clinic
on the new quality improved gas
dimes and lubricants; G. w. Mi
chaeIson, assistant sales manager
reseller, who announced the sales
programs for Standard dealers for
the balance Of the year.
". H HoIbrook, advertising
representative, gave an advance
showing of Standards 1855 spring
and summer advertising program.
Holbrook pointed out that news
papers will again occupy impor-
lance as a media in Standards adj
vertising plans.
Harry Jensen, the Quaker State
Oil Co. representative, told the
dealer group about his company's
advertising and merchandising
plans for the balance of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
G. /. Officials
Visit Sidney
Electric Store

Walter Payne, manager of the
General Electric Credit Co. of
Minneapolis, Mr.. Heubert, mana
ger of the General Electric Sup
ply Credit Co. of st. Paul, and
Bill Gibson, manager of the
Northwest Division of the c.. E.
Co., visited in Sidney Wednes-
day with L. j. Lee at the Sidney
Electric Store. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
were their hosts at a very nice
dinner party at Lone Tree Inn
that evening. The gentlemen all
expressed themselves as highly
impressed with Sidney on this,
their first visit here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Standard Dealers
Have 1855 Spring
Conference Friday

Standard Oil dealers from the
area attended a monday meet
ing at the Lalonde hotel ballroom
Friday, April Is. The meeting was
opened by Glenn Milligan, STAN
dard's local sales representative.
Appearing on the program was
w. J. O'Brien, Division assistant
manager, who gave a very opti-
mistic forecast for sales of pc
troleum products. A record travel
year for tourists is expected, Mr..
O'Brien pointed out.
Standard Dealers were told of
a grand prize program open to
all Standard dealers in Montana
of an all-expense-paid trip for
the winning dealer and his wife
to Mexico City next winter. Stan
dard Dealers were also told of an
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
School Bus Drivers
Have Convention

Mr.. K. w. Bergam, state super
visor of school transportation will
preside at a conference for school
bus drivers of Richland and Nc
Cone counties in the Richland
county court room in Sidney Fri
day, April 20 between the hours Of
1000 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
All school bus drivers and pros
pective drivers are expected to
be in attendance.
School Administrators - School
Trustees and any other interested
people are cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Mildred Thorsen,
County Superintendent of
Schools, Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
GARD OF THANKS

For the many thoughtful and SYM
pathetic kindneSses shown to US in
loving memory of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Bertha An
derson. we are deeply grateful. We
wish to extend our appreciation to
Rev. Jensen, the Pella Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
Ethel Miller and Mrs. Steffens, Mr..
Fulkerson and the friends who ex-
pressed their sympathy and were help
full in every way.
Mrs. Marie Anderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Anderson, Mrs. Ira
o. Albin and family, Mrs. Laurits
Jensen and family. Mrs. James E.
Hendricksen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mary, Mrs.
Christine Brockway and family,
Leonard and Camilla Friendly and
Janet. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
IN APPRECIATION

We want to thank each and every
who watched and took care of
place while we were away. 1t was
greatly appreciated. We also appreciate
getting The Sidney Herald wherever
we went on our travels. and the cour-
teSy of the folks in the Sidney post
office for their fine service in for
warding our mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Phelps (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

IA head of Reg. Jersey heifers,
2 yrs. old bred to calve from May
to September. These heifers are
extra large and in the finest con-
dition and are from tested dams
that made 500 to 700 lbs. of fat and
are out of Superior Sires. Also, 1
yearling bull out of a Gold Medal,
Metal of Merit COW and a Superior
sire. S250.O0 per head. Phone, Port
land, Oregon, Burlington 535, or write
Mr.. Chester Deisch, 1875 N. w.
113 Ave. Portland. Oregon. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
MALE HELP WANTED

I WANT TO TALK TO A RELIABLE
MAN - VIII set you UP in a sound
y~ear-round business without capt.
tai investment supplying rural fami-
lies in nearby districts with Ma
TIONAILY ADVERTISED house
hold and farm necessities. Income of
$500 and more possible first year.
Experience not necessary. Car or
light truck needed to service us
toners. Operate from your own
home. Write: L. K. FULLEN. 24O1
Darimer Str, Denver 5. Colo, Dept.
LYF. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE - Coon hounds and 6
months old pups. Ready for training.
Phone 48OM or see VERNE Thiel.
13-2tc
FOR SALE Reg. Hereford bulls,
two year Odds and yearlings. Sterhan
Hereford Ranch. 31a miles West of
Glendive. old Highway No. 10. 13-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR RENT - Good garage with lights.
423 : End Ave. S. E.. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

WANTED - Company to travel by car
to Arizona. Tony Friess. Phone
209-R5. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

I WANTED - Company to travel by car /
to Arizona. Tony Friess. Phone
209-R5. 13-1tc
FOR SALE = 1858 Buick Super Hard
Top. Radio, heater, Dynaflo. Tinted
glass. S1695.00; 1852 Buick Super 4
door, radio, heater, Dynaflo, tinted
glass. S1245.00; 1919 Mercury 2 door
with radio and heater, s295.OO; l947
Ford u ton pickup, 4-speed, heater,
and stock rack. S445.00; 1913 Mercury
club coupe, radio and heater. Dallas
LaBonte, phone ash, Fairview. 13-1tc
STRAYED - 1 White Face Hereford
milk COW. Branded -Y6 IN left rib.
Please call Lyle Petersen. 13-2tp
FOR RENT - 8 room furnished house
with extra bedroom in basement.
Phone 902-F12. Carl Dynnesen. 13-1tp
FOR SALE - 7 #. Coronado Refriger-
ator. See at 522-6th St. S E. 1S-1tp
FOR SALE Registered Blue Tag
Titan barley. Dennis D~ynneson, Cir
ard Route. 1S-2tp
BABY SITTING WANTED - In my
home or yours. Phone 419J. Mrs.
Ebersole. 13-2tp
FOR SALE - 3 brood sows. Walt Cot
ter. 5 miles south of Sidney. 13-2tp
SEE HAROLD JORGENSEN OR CALL
01J3 FOR CUSTOM FARMING. 13-Itp
FOR SALE II 8 H. P. garden tractor.
Seeder attachment for International
Cub tractor. Dahlia n Mum" roots.
Vim. Hoffstot, Crane, Mont. 13-1tp
FOR SALE - Upright piano. See at
81 : End Ave. S. E. 13-tfc
FOR SALE II rs ton prairie hay, baled.
Also Ladak alfalfa seed. Ray Smart,
1 mile E. and 1 mi. So. Of Sidney
bridge. 13-3tp
FOR SALE - Used washer. $500. New
Thor Gladiron, $4,000. Old iron trade
in, $500. Benson, Electric. 13-1tc
FOR RENT - Groom apartment. Call
716W. 4O1 West Main. 1S-2tp
WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom
house. Wayne Knote. Phone 106NA.
l3-ltp
i WANTED Mattresses at Richland
Cafe. Inquire in person. 13-tfc
FOR SALE - Breakfast set, SIS; Ev-
ing room suite; one-ton Chevrolet
panel truck $3.50. Must sell. Lot Is.
Art & BeSs Court. 13-1tp
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE u Used washer. $500. New
Thor Gladiron, $4,000. Old iron trade
in, $500. Benson, Electric. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

WANTED - A salesman to represent
US in Richland county. Jacobsen
Const. Co. Froid, Montana. 1S-Stc
STRAYED - Black bald face saddle
horse. Wearing hackamore. Brand
ed LII IL swinging HI on left
shoulder. Finder please notify Ken
eth Goss. Crane, or Lester Holum
of Richey. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

WANTED TO RENT - 8 bedroom
house. Wayne Knote. Phone 106NM.
13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR RENT - 4 room furnished base
ment apartment. Knotty pine finish,
tile floor, private entrance. Avail
able May 1. Call 650M. 14-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR RENT - Groom apartment. Call
716W. 401 West Main. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR RENT - 3 room furnished house
with extra bedroom in basement.
Phone 902-F12. Carl Dynnesen. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE II rs ton prairie hay, baled.
Also Ladak alfalfa seed. Ray Smart,
/ mile E. and 1 mi. So. of Sidney
bridge. 13-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

STRAYED - 1 White Face Hereford
milk COW. Branded -Y6 on left rib.
Please call Lyle Petersen. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE Breakfast set, SIS; liv-
ing room suite; one-ton Chevrolet
panel truck $3.50. Must sell. Lot 16,
Art & Bess Court. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

BABY SITTING WANTED - In nv
home or yours. Phone 419J. Mrs.
EberSOIe. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

JUBIN'S TRAILER COURT = Located
on End St. N. E. All modern con-
veniences. See wner at the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, JlIbin. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - Upright piano. See at
BIZ = End Ave. S.. E. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

WANTED Mattresses at Richland
Cafe. Inquire in person. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - 3 brood sows. Walt Cot
ter. 5 miles south of Sidney. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE II 3 H. P. garden tractor.
Seeder attachment for International
Cub tractor. Dahlia and Mum" roots.
WIN. Hoffstot, Crane, Mont. 13-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - Registered Blue Tag
Titan barley. Dennis Dynneson, Cir
ard Route. 13-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

SEE HAROLD JORGENSEN OR CALL
01J3 FOR CUSTOM FARMING. I3-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

FOR SALE - Z #. Coronado Refriger-
ator. See at 522-6th St. s.. E. 13-1tp
Evening star., 1955-07-31
v. W. Londrum, 81
Retired Carpenter

! Vivian Walker Landrum, 81, OF
Clifton Forge, Va, died Friday
at the Chesapeake and Ohio Hos
pital there after a lingering ILL
ness.
| Mr.. Landrum is the father OF
". Harry Landrum, a Capital
Airlines employe who lives at
1882 Bladensburg road NE.
A retired carpenter, Mr.. Lam
drum lived with his sister, Mrs
Ellie Landrum Gaddy.
Born in Concord, Va, he is the
son of the late John James and
ISophronie Browning Landrum.
His wife, the former Erelyn Vir-
ginia Bowen, died several years
ago.
Other survivors besides his son
and Mrs. Gaddy are a daughter,
Mrs. Edmund P. Goggin of Rich
mond, Va; a brother in Clifton
Forge, E. P. Landrum, and two
brothers in Lynchburg, Med,
and L. C. Landrum. Four grand
children and two great-grand-
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in the Nicely
Funeral Home in Clifton Forge.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
New Peoples Court
Schedule Slated

A new schedule for the Peoples
Court of Montgomery County. to
become effective August is, was
announced yesterday.
The court will convene IN
Rockville for criminal cases on.
Mondays, civil cases on Wednes-
days and traffic, Thursdays.
In Bethesda; criminal cases
will be heard Tuesdays, traffic
on Wednesdays and civil on
Fridays.
In Silver Spring, the schedule
Is criminal cases on Mondays,
traffic on Tuesdays and civil on
Fridays.
In Takoma Park, both trafic
and criminal cases will be heard
on Thursdays only.
All court sessions begin at $50
am.
Judge Einar Christensen, ad-
ministrative officer, said the
schedule is an experiment and
will be reconsidered after several
months.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Mrs. Coolidge, IS,
Widow of Senator

FITCHBURG, Mass, July 80
R1.--Mrs. Ethel w. Coolidge, IS
widow of former United States
Senator Marcus A. Coolidge. died
today at her home.
An authority on old china, she
was believed to have had one
of the finest collections in New
England.
Mr.. Coolidge, a distant rela-
tive of President Calvin Coolidge
was Democratic Senator from
Massachusetts, from 1881 until
1887. He, died in Florida in
1947.
Mrs. Coolidge is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Harry
Woodring, wife of the former
Secretary of War; Mrs. Gordon
Hughes and Mrs. Donald Car
penter.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Rabbi Paul Richmon, 81,
Founder of Two Temples

Hebrew Union College in Gin
cinnati and was ordained in
1882 as a Hebrew rabbi.
Rabbi Richman had pulpits In
Steubenville, Ohio, and was di-
rector of organizations for B'nai
Birth before he came to Wash
Iington II years ago as a repre-
sentative of the Anti-Defama-
Ition of B'nai Birth.
Survivors are his widow
Edythe; two children, Paulette
I13, and Roger, IL; three
stepsons, Nelson, Allen and Dan
Iiel Polsby of the Chevy Chase
address; his mother, Mrs. Eva
Richman, st. Louis. Mo-; two
brothers, Aaron, New York, and
Joseph, Columbus, and three
sisters, Mrs. Ben Gage, Dallas,
Tex; Mrs. Morris Levin, St
Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Philip
Swartz, Cincinnati.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be contrib
Iuted to the Heart Fund.