davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

One out when winning run scored
Baltimore 600 OOO 1nI oo-o
Chicago 100 0u0 0Ia a.
Runs-Nieman. Franeona, Aparicio
Minoso, Lnllar Errors-Wighf Runs bat.
tee n--Minos0, .Dropo, Triandos, Nor.
they. Two-base hits--Aparicio, MlnoSo.
Nieman; Three-base hlt--Aparicio.
Stolen base--Miranda Sacri1ceN-Keii
Fox, Lollar, Hatfield Double piays-Fox
TO Aparicio 10 Dropo, Robinson to Gard
ner to Boyd Left on baseS-Baltimore. 4
Chicago, l. Bases on balls-Of Dono-
van. =; OF Wight. T. Struck Out-By
Donovan \; by WiRht. 4 Runs ana
earned runs--Oh Wight. 80: on Dono-
van. 20. Wild pitch Wonovan. Win
ming pitcher Donovan ll1-sl. Iosins
pltcher--W ight ts-i2). Time--3:0i. A.
tendance--S,T5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
GIANTS. 3; CARDINALS. o
Totals 30 5q4is Totals

Totals 20 2412 Totals 81 g21 IA
! Ran for Kat, In Sth.
Flied out for Poholsky in sth.
Isl Louis 200 900 0nN---0
New York ~ -- 900 600 Oix--a
schoendienst. Mays te} Error
--Lockman. Runs batted MAYS Ga
Home runs-~Mays 80. stolen case
MAYS. Double piays--Wesfrum ~ Scho.
endlenst Gomez 10 Spencer 70 white,
'Schoendienst TO Spencer 70 White Bia.
tinGame 70 Dark 10 Muslal Left or
bases---St Louis 4 New YORK. 3. Base
on balls---Od Pohoiskv ! OF Gomez. .
struck out-BY Poholsky, 3. by Gome1
Is Hlts-Od Poholsky. Z Ia innings
Of Jackson . ID inning Runs and
earned rurs---Od PoholskV 80 OF
Jackson. Ill HIT By pitchrr-BV Po'
hcisky tScheendienstl. Winning pitcher
'e5cmeL T-i5. LoSinH pitcnsr--pohoisky
1919. Time-i.5g. Aitendanee-l.434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Rnns-Riaus Vernon. Piersall, Boiling
Pope, caffie, Hegan. Errors-Lepelo, Jen-
Williams t2l. White Hegan 90. Two
base hits---Kiaus Williams. Three -ba Sc
hit HeFan Left on bases--B0ston. 3.
Gle Gland, | Bases on halls--Oh Garcia.
bv Garcia. 3 Hts of Garcia. 3 In
81 innings. OF Mossi . IN innings
Runs and earned runs--Oh Sisler ~
~ Garcia az of Mossi, III Wild
pitch--Garcia. Winning ptcher--sisler
i7-7t Losing pitcher MOST t6-9l
Trime--2't7 Attendance--lO.O 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three fun days
and receiue the license on the
NTH DAY. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
YANKEES, S; TIGERS, i
walked for woodeshick in 3rd
2-Hit bv pitch for Burning IN sth

Nov YORK zoe ntn 0OO~-5
Detroit dpN 0UQ Ui0---- ]
kuns--Csrey. Mantle co, Berra 90
y ardt EgTOrs Marin maxwell Runs
batted IN ~ SkOvrun TO- McDouEale
BFrra rwn-hafe ats Larsen, tuttle.
Three. base hits skUWron BQliirE
y lme run Berra Double play erTa
snd Skcwron Mcdonald 20 Martin %
ekawrun Lett on bases New YORK, Z.
on w0udezhick Oh Bunniug , OF
kaversun j Struck out--hy Larsen.
: 81 WuodeShick. J. BY BlnninE q,
Nastersoh' ,ss,rsfa i'S ~ s,,,O Wg9oes
81 .nHinls OF Mastsrson o n in
ninr Runs and earned rnus.--Dtl Lar
rire t.it of MasterEon 90 Hit ~
piither--8y Larsen BEARD winner
Larsen 90 3 Loser Woufrshlek eel }.
uAme--2 -. At;sEeaEee-Il.AO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, z. San Diego, 3.
Sacramento. 4 Vancouver, /
Portland, 9. Hollywood. =.
Seattle, 4 San Francisco .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Semifnal PiayoHS fBeat.of-5l
indianapolis, I . Minneapolis, o undi
annapolis leads, Bel
Denver Il, Omaha, 4 Series tied, 2-2l
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Plavone fBest-of-si
Toronto, i2; Montreal. fToront'
Miami dorchester, not scheduled ,Ro
sOTTHERN ASSOCIATION
semiiinai piavoffs fBest.of.sl
Atlanta. 10: Birmingham. z fAtlantI
Memphis. 10; Mobile. . mobile lead,
TEXAS IEAGUE
Seminal Playons tBest-of-f)
Dallas s. Port Worth. o III innings
Houston, 0 Tulsa. III innings
Houston leads a-f1
EASTERN LEAGUE
Finai Piaren fBest-of.al
Readinz a. Schenectady, postpone,
Hsftt Garne o. serieIJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 1925 at batsl-
Williams. Boston. 1858; Mantle, New
York, SOL: Kuenn. Detroit .33i;
Nieman, Baltimore 3%0i Maxweh'
RtNs@Mantie, New York, l24 Fox;
Chicago. 9s: Minoso. Chicago and
Bauer. New York. 92; Yost. Wash
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle. New York.
I1g: Kaline. Detroit. lie; Simpson,
Kansas City. 99 Berra. New York,
80; Wertz, Cleveland, ~.
HITS-Fox. Chicago and Kuenn, De-
iEsi i petrS Mants New snn YGEk WASH ASH
DoUBIES-Piersall Boston. az Kuenn.
Detroit. 3Oi Kaline, Detroit. 2si
Klaus Boston and Berra. New York
TRiPLEs-Jensen, Boston and Simpson.
Kansas City. III Lemon, Washington
10. Fox, Chicago. Kaiine. Detroit and
Runnels. washington. -.
hY ezra p New Yorh 3D. Ne WeriS orx cleve.
land and Sievers, Washington, IS:
Bauer. New York and Lemon. Wash
STOLEN BRsEs-Riyera, Chicago. IS;
Avila. Cleveland, n: Aparicio. Chi
eago. 10; Franeona, Baltimore,
Jensen. Boston, Minoso, Chicago, and
Mantle. New York. 10.
Ford New York 1875, 7sa: Pierce.
Chicago. 2O-7, f4l: Kucks, New York,
1871 700 Brewer Boston, 1913,
1n4 O'clock Boston, 1916, 667.
STRIkEOUTS-Score. Cleveland 22s;
Pierce Chicago, 116; Foytack. De-
troit. 1872; Pascual, WASHINGTON, 1872.
Wynn. Cleveland. 145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Totals 80 2410 Totals 81 % 4
! Struck out for Hurd in sth.
2 Ran for Williams IN 9th.
Boston - 600 l01 Onn- .
Cleveland ---------l00 ll6 10x--1O
Runs-Williams (2l, Smith 90, Avila,
Colavito 90, Busby. Carrasauel. Hegan,
Score. Error--Piersall Runs batted in
Piersall, Williams. WoOdling, Score. Col
avito Avila a., Carrasquel CT. Two
base hits-Daley. Score. CarraSuuel.
Home runs-Coayito Williams. Avila.
Stolen base---Jensen. acrifces--Parnell,
Avila Sacrifice fiy--Piersall. Double play
Jensen and Gernert, Left on bases
Boston, s. Cleveland. o. Bases on balls
on Parneil, l. of Hurd, 4; of Score, 3
Struck out-By Parnell. 81 by Hurd, .
BY Dorish. 1; by Score, y Hits-Oti
Parn II, 8 in ; : innings. off Hurd. = in
] III innings; Oft DoriSh, o in / inning
Runs and earned runs--of Parnell. 6-6.
OIL Hurd 4-3: of Score. 20; of DoTish,
90. Wild pitch - Parnell. Winning
pitcher-Score Qs-a). Losing pitcher
Parnell (7-5). Time-2.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Runs Ctandail. Ashburn l2l Blay.
iack. L0pata t1f Eunix e.. Jones t2l
NalG Htmus 90 Error -Logap Runs
hated "a Hsddix AAhhurn. BiayiOek
Ennis go, Crandail. Hemus 90. valo 60
~ osbase nit ants Home Mus-~ IN.
MS, CranGall demus Double ulays--
Hemus to Smaliey 20 BiayloCk. O'Cenuell
60 I0ahn 20 Adcock. AdcoCk unaS1isted
left Oh bases Milwaukee. a Phliadel.
phia 30 Bases on balis--On Bufdette
2 Of Sleater ] on Jolly 9. on MIrff.
Strtiek eut--By Eurdette. . b. Jolly
Hurdette In ga innings. Oh Sleater,
4 IN * inning. on jolly. : IN . inninss'
OF Mufi p IN Z inning. Oh johnson. I
n ! innirE Runs and earned runs
Jolly a. on Murh 30 OF Haddix. III
Winning pitcher -4Hsddix u3-Gt Losini
pitcher Bufdette Is-iUl. Time--2.5s
iAtttueauce--l7. u16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 325 at batsl-
Aaron Milwaukee, ,329. Virdon,
Pittsburgh, $50: Noon. St Louis
.3l7 Schoendienst New York, BIG
Musial st. Louis. 800.
RUHS-RObinson Cincinnati, l16; Sni-
der. Brooklyn. and Aaron. Milwaukee,
1903; Mathews, Milwaukee, %; Gill
liam. Bronl,lyn 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Kluszewski Cincin-
natl. lHl Musial, st. Louis, 100,
Adcock Milwaukee. %; Lopata, Phila-
delphia, %: Mathews, Milwaukee. 80
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. SO: Ashburn-
Philadelphia, ia; Virdon. Pittsburgh
1897 Musial st Louis 1856; Temple
Cincinnati l6l.
Aaron. Milwaukee. 81: Musial, ct
Louis. 80; Furillo, Brooklyn, and Gle
mente Pittsburgh, 20
TRIPLES--Aaron and Bruton, Milwau-
kee, IA; Walls, Pittsburgh, and Moon
St Louis, 10; OConnell, Milwaukee
and Virdon, Pittsburgh, y.
HOME RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn, anc
Robinson. Cincinnati 3S; Adcoek. Mil
waukee. 81: Kluszewski. Cincinnati
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York. 30
Gillian, Brooklyn, 10; White, New
York. 10: Robinson, Brooklyn, Tenn
pie, Cincinnati, and Moon. st. Louis
PITCHING biased On is decisions =
Newcombe. BROOKLYN. 23:0, ,193
Freeman. Cincinnati. 1915, ;722; Had
Milwaukee. 15-s, $50; Lawrence Gin
cinnati, 1873 .667.
sTRIKEoUTS Haddix. Philadelphia
l5d; Jones. Chicago. 1873: Friend
Pittsburgh. l46; Mizell St. Louis, l45
Roberts. Philadelphia, l3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 4; CUBS. 2

Totals 81 3 "a 10 Totals 27527I5
I / Ran for irwin in 9th
2Grounded out for Whisenant in 9th.
Chicago ------------ 600 900 10i-2
BROOKLYN ------------0 600 00l 03x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
up tomorrow.

Leading scorers:
Gloria Armstrong. 71-7O-14i.
Patty Berg, 70-13--143.
Betty Jameson. 73-71-144
Kathy Cornelius. 75-70-i45.
Marlene Bauer Hagge. 75-71-146.
Betty Dodd. 6S-1S-l46.
Bonnie Randolph. 54-73-147.
Ruthei lessen. 14-74-l49.
Mary Lena Faux. -74-15-149.
Fay Croker. 75-75--150
Shirley Spork. 15-75-150.
joyce Ziske, 76-7A-15n.
Darlene Hough. 73-77-l50.
TX denoes amateurD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
SECOND GAME

Totals "a s277 Totals 80 227 L
doubled for Lepcio In 9TH.
oRan for williams In 9th.
alinnlnd fnr STRICKLAND in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WHITE soX, ;; ORIOLES, Z

Totals IS 7x3i2I Totals 35 a3I4
iGrounded out for Hatfield In 9th.
2Slngled for Donovan in llth.
One out when winning rim scnrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
REGATTA SCHEDULE

Unlimited qydropanes william Rogers Memorial Trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.pHILLIEs, ID; BRAVES. ]
Foulea OUT Tor Mnri in sth,

Totals 90 Q 24s Totals 3ei5 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Milwaukee ----4 600 0ni 0O0-- /
'hIadelDhla .- ugU 5O4 2Ux--la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

/ Ran Tor Kat m SIN
Flied OUT for Poholsky in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
INDIANS, 1913; RED sox, "a


Totals 30 2410 Totals 81 % 4
/ Struck out for Hurd in sth
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Potter Returns
From Convention
In Cincinnati

Lane Potter has returned from
Cincinnati, where he attended G
meeting of the Meat Cutters and
the United clearinghouse Workers
convention held there June Is.
AT this meeting a merger of two
big unions in the meat industry,
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and the Butcher Workmen and
United Packinghouse was agreed
upon. Mr.. Potter tells us there
were 1025 delegates in attendance
and it was one of the finest pro-
grammed conventions he had ever
attended.
MI. Potter stayed at the Siberia
ton-Gibson hotel and had an un-
usual experience there during a
very severe thunderstorm. He had
just entered the door when a
huge metal marquee so X 40 feet,
which had been dashed by the
violent electrical storm and strong
wind, gave way and dropped
against the hotel front. Miracu-
no one was seriously in
jured but several people were
thrown against a window and re-
ceived cuts of a more or less
serious nature. Twenty = five or
more pedestrians, who had been
standing beneath it for shelter
from the rain, had just left in
taxis when the accident occurred.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

for the entire system are nov
inadequate to maintain accredit-
able standards. Unless funds ara
made available, he pointed out
the Montana young people viii
be shorted on their educationa
program which would be a SER
ious disadvantage for Montana
and the growth and progress OF
the state.
Immediately following Presi-
dent Renne's speech new officers
of the State Council were install
ed. New vice-president is Mrs.
Bernice Passmore of Flathead
county and Mrs. Tom Owings is
secretary.
Other speakers during the
council meeting included Miss
Frances Clinton, home demonstra-
ton agent from the Oregon Ex-
tension Service; N. E. Beers, di-
rector of the Montana Extension
Service; Miss Bessie E. McClel-
land, state home demonstration
leader in Montana, and other COL
lege and state personnel.
Activities of the meeting includ-
ed reports, business meetings,
morning devotions, campus tours,
the banquet and group discus
sions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

/ on June 80, 81 other boys vii
leave ON the streamliner for tive
weeks as guests of ranchers In
the Glendive, Mont, area.
On arrival at Bozeman anc
Glendive, the budding ranch
hands will be treated to "a lunch
con and then, in groups of two Oh
three, will go home with their
respective rancher hosts. Members
of one group will receive loyal
lon hats and lewis and members
of the other will each receive
three silver dollars for spending
money.
During their stay, the young
sters will learn all about life on
a western ranch. Under the
watchful eyes of friendly wrang-
lers they'll be taught how to sad
die and ride a horse. They'll at
tend rodeos and sample hearty
fare of western barbecues. Some
will go on pack trips into the
mountains, others will visit yell
lowstone National Park.
The idea to "send-a-boy-to
Montana" was the brain child of
the late Cliff Harsh of Glendive,
who organized the first project
three years ago when Glendive
ranches invited 80 youngsters,
many of them underprivileged, TO
spend a couple of weeks as their
on their ranches.
The affair was so successful
that the Bozeman ranchers and
of commerce decided to
sponsor a similar affair this year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
DR.. Nelson Urges
More Emphasis
On Education

DR. Earl Nelson was the XII
wants noon luncheon speaker al
their regular weekly meeting to-
day.
DR.. Nelson chose as his topic,
the aim of Kiwanis to further
education in America and cited
the urgent need for better educa-
ton to enable the United States
TO stay ahead of Russia in the
struggle for world peace.
Quoting from an article in the
Saturday Evening Post, Nelson
reviewed the tremendous indus
trial progress of the Russians
since 1948 stating that it was hard
for Americans to believe that a
country that couldn't even pro-
duce a good 'flush toilet" could
out-distance the United States in
the production of defense ma
terials. One of the reasons given
for their rapid progress was the
manner in which they held down
their working class by paying low
wages and putting the money,
saved thereby, back into an in
dustrial expansion program geared
for world domination. Along with
their industrial expansion pro-
gram they have set up an in
dustrial training program that is
turning out three scientists in
Russia for every one in the Unit
ed States.
Nelson completed his talk by
declaring that a good educational
program is vital to national de-
Tense.
DR.. Nelson was introduced by
Acting President Carl Johnson.
Gene Wills introduced Hayden
Thomas, Billings; Richard Schol-
berg, Bismarck and Greg Turner
as guests.
Louie Lee told of his recent
fishing trip into Canada but I'M
der cross-examination he admit
ted he had no fish or pictures
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Over 200 Boys
Registered For
Youth Baseball

There r now w 200 boy.
playing baseball in the Sidney
Youth Baseball program and more
are expected. I'VE are short abou'
40 SUITS" announces Kangas "anc
would appreciate it very much i
any unused suits would be turned
in. Please look, mothers, TO see
if your sons uniform has been
turned in. Our aim is to have all
boys playing to be fully suited
SO please help"
Also, If you haven't bought q
family baseball ticket, please buy
one to help along the program.
Money is needed for additional
suits, equipment, lights, etc. The
ticket not only helps along the
program but will give your fam
lily some fine entertaining base
ball, including all Junior Legion
games, Babe Ruth and all Little
League contests.
Schedule for Week of June "a
Sunday
2:00-Glendive Jr. Legion, here.
Monday
8:30-Major League ball.
Redlegs VS.. Dodgers.
I0:00-Braves VS.. Pirates.
6:30-Babe Ruth Game.
8:00-Babe Ruth Game.
Tuesday
e:O0-An &C" Leagues : Be-
ginners.
10:30-All "B" Leagues.
8:00-Watford City Jr. Legion,
here.
Wednesday
8:30-Majors
Red Legs VS.. White Sox.
10:00-Braves VS.. Dodgers.
1:00-Instruction - Pitching
and catching, to all ma
jor and minor leaguers.
Thursday
9:OO-An c Leagues.
10:30EAu B Leagues.
7:00-r. Legion at Williston.
8:30-Majors,
Braves VS.. White Sox.
10:00-Pirates VS.. Dodgers.
6:3O-Babe Ruth game.
8:OO-Babe Ruth game.
Saturday
300 p. m.-Miles City Jr. Le-
gion, here.
Sunday
200 p. m.-Miles City Jr. Le-
gion, here.
Notice to Parents and Boys
If your son has not signed up
IS yet for baseball and wishes to
10 so-if he is between the ages
If 6 and II, have him come over
o the ball park, bring a glove,
ign up and take part in this fine
baseball program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Council Members
Attend Meeting

Over 100 Montana Home Dem
o~nstration council members at
tended the annual meeting, June
14-16 at Montana State College
where DR.. r. R. Renne, president
of Montana State College gave the
final address on 1.-THE Crises in
Higher Education"
DR.. Renne pointed out the very
recent heavy increase in enroll
ment at the university units and
the prospective increase in the
next few years. He said the en-
rollment in the university system
has increased 40 percent in the
last two years and fall enrolment
is predicted to rise another 100
students or 49,.
Present enrolment is 7400 and
by the end of the next biennium
it will be 10000 and is estimated
to be 21,500 by 1870.
1.-THE increasing enrolment will
require additional funds for OPP
Grafton and buildings" said DR..
Renne. He added that SIS million
worth of buildings will be needed
at the university units in the next
three years and that present OPP
Grating costs are the equivalent
of an approximate Is mill levy.
THE existing 6 mill levy will
expire in 1858 and the coming
legislature will refer to the peo-
pie for their decision in Novem-
Der, 1858, a renewal on operating
millage and possibly a building
bond issue referendum" he said.
The president also told the
group that the situation is more
acute in some university units
than in others but operating funds
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

The local airport was CLOSED
from noon on June 10 to June Il
The existing runway is 1000 feet
long and $500 feet was surfaced
The 1900 feet of gravel received
one application of oil and sand
thus closing the airport for From
tiers service. The existing taxi
ways also received a sealing.
Frontiers service is expected to
be back to normal on June 81.
This correspondent spent the
past week end in Salt Lake City,
visiting his sister, brother-in-law
and his two nephews. Salt Lake
City, like Sidney, was hurting
for rain and the Land of Zion
also received some moisture while
/ was there. There is still some
snow or the Wasach Mountains
outside Salt Lake City. / rode
from Riverton, Wyo-, to Billings
with Wayne Larsen. Wayne used
to be assistant manager of Nc.
Donalds here in Sidney and is
now manager of McDonald's in
Wheatland, Wyo. Wayne was on
his way TO Billings for a COM
pany meeting, and he sends his
regards to his friends here in
Sidney.
Recipe for rain Ray Wright
spent the past week end in Helena
and the showers came. Maybe if
we chased Wright out of town
every time we need rain, we
would get some.
Frontier has been authorized to
fly a third trip between Salt Lake
City and Albuquerque stopping
at Grand Junction, Colo, and
Pennington, NJ. M. The new SER
vice will start about August 1.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Mrs. San Hernandez, Seattle; Ed
.riessen, Miles City; Tom Fetch
er, New York City; Bill Zipfel,
Billings; John Selleck, Billings;
Mrs. Eta Thogersen, Paris,
france; Howard Sissel, Panama
-ity, Florida; William Lassey,
Washington, D. c.; Bob Kolski,
billings; Mrs. Charley Vale,
Mimi; and Jim Sebas-
ian, Salt Lake City. /;
Another Frontier Travel Tip
cave Sidney 11:11 a. m, arrive
6:55 p. m, just in
Ime to watch the Milwaukee J
play. {
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Twin Cities Youths
To Be Cowboys"
In Montana

The dream of every American
boy - to live the life of a real
western cowboy - will come true
for at least SO lucky Twin Cities
boys who have been selected to
spend two weeks on Montana
ranches this summer.
A group of 80 youngsters will
leave Minneapolis June 16 on
Northern Pacific's Vista = Dome
North Coast Limited for two
weeks on ranches in the Bozeman,
Mont, region. Two weeks later,
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

for proof of his overgrown state
ments and accused a poor defense
less Indian of swiping his cam
era.
Jim Turner announced that the
annual meeting of the Canadian
u. S.-Mexican Highway Associa-
ton was scheduled to be held
in Wibaux next Saturday and
urged a large delegation from
Sidney to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIl(E III CREDITORS
Estate OF Douglas Boles. Deceased
the undersigned. Paul H. Cresap, adj
ministrator of the estate OF Douglas
Boles. deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with
M necessary vouchers within four
taon of this notice to the said Paul
H Cresap at the office OF Sanders,
Crezap & June at 212 South Central
Avenue. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 10th day OF June, A. D..
1856.
PAUL H. CRESAP
Administrator
SANDERS. CRESAP & JUNE
Attorneys for Administrators
Post Office Address. Box 93
Business Address:
BIZ Central Avenue South
(PssbHsh june "a. %; July S. 12r
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF August G.. Boles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. by
the undersigned. Paul H. Cresap. adj
mdnistrator of the estate OF August
G. Boles. deceased. to the creditors
of. and all persons having claims
against the aid deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four az months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Paul H. Cresap at the office OF
Sanders. Cressp g. June at z12 South
Central Avenue, Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 10th day Of June. A. d.,
1856.
PAUL H. CRESAP
Adrninistrator
SANDERS. CRESAP &c sumo
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office Address: Box E3
Business Address.
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
Publish June 81. %: July 5. i2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont. ,

BEDRM. SET. maple, double bed
coil spring; also Royal typewriter
FE 1896.
BEDROOM SUITE; walnut. double
bed, bureau, chest of drawers
vanity; $50. Call LA. 6-1435 sitei
u pm I'll
BED. HOLLYWOOD. s25: bunk bed. Sd5
sofa, $50; range, $50 easy chair
$40; wardrobe, IS. AID. 4-I2l0
BEDS, . twin metal. 39'', inner.
spring mattress. coil springs, good
cond.; chairs, tables. EN-. .-l6l3
BICYCLE, English. Sturmey, Archer
:i-Speed. side stand. 2-wheel brakes
pump, chainguard; 1913 50. STAND
ARD DRUG CO. ll13 @ st. NV.
914 r st. NV: 3122 14th ST. NV.
110l H st. ne; 1920 MINI. ave
ne,
BICYCLES. 90. reconditioned anc
painted Lots of parts. $3.50
Buy parts and take over. Call CIR
4-g536 after Q pm .24
BOOKS. sets. Fielding, Sterne. Scott
Outdoors DIGEST, Poe. Dickens.
Thackeray, etc. cheap. PEARLMAN.
az u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Also +? used SteinwsyS, Marshall 4
Wendell, Star Strands, marked
down TO new low price for these fine
pianos New pianos up to 33ta of
terms. SILVER SPRING PIANO co,
Nj PershtnR Or Ju p-f23$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
HELP-DoMESTIc

COOE Avn CuW. 1--we an. aoe ~
eUon aNp An ~ Wed ana Al
day sun recent ioeai reis.. :"
MeeAS E
COOK HOuSEkEEPEk' intelhgent'
reliable, 1--we ill., private auarteTs'
IN Silver Spring area. Fhohe YIN
4-l2S9 at once. ~
GH.W. live in, of Thurs. and every
other sun upstairs room: TV, pvt
bath experienced and recent local