davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Fire Runs
TIME WE'D. DETAILS
Tuesday, Oct, 16

TIME WE'D. DETAILS
Tuesday, Oct. is
1928 p. M, G'burg-Wash.
Grove, Strawberry Knoll Rd.,
near Gburg, transported woman
with broken rib to Suburban Hos
pital.
1902, Rockville, BOG Crabb Ave,
Rockville, field fire.
Wednesday, Oct. II
5 a. m, Rockville, Bealls ESQ
gas station, Rockville, transported
man with badly cut head to ST.
burban Hospital
12:47 p. m, Rockville, on gas
line right-of-way near River Rd
west of Potomac, Tree on fire.
Thursday, Oct. IS
11:44 a. m, Rockville, East
Montgomery Ave. and Fayette
ST, transported woman to Subur-
ban Hospital after auto accident.
2:40 p. m, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
LaytonsVille, home of Nose Stew
art, Stewartown Rd. off Goshen
Rd in Stewartown, house fire
started by oil heater.
Friday, Oct. 10
9:04 a. m, Rockville, 1914 Ad-
rian St, Rockville, transported
maternity case to Washington
Sanitarium.
1888 p. m, Damascus, intersec-
ton of Rt q and Rt. 108, Damas-
Gus, transported child to DR..
James P. Kerr after auto acct
dent.
1877 p. M, Damascus, Sunshine
Farm south of Woodfield on
Rocky Rd., transported child to
Montgomery County General
Hospital after auto accident.
1855, G'burg-Wash. Grove, Ag
Center, Gburg, stand by for foot
ball game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Helen Gray Miller

Helen Gray Miller, wife of the
late Henry Hallowell Miller of
Sandy Spring, died early this
week in Wilmington, Del, at the
age of 80.
From the time of her marriage
to Mr.. Miller until 1914, Mrs.
Miller lived at "Stanmore" in
Sandy Spring. In more recent
years she made her home in VIII
mington, where she lived with her
daughter Barbara Miller and her
sister, Mabel T. Gray.
In addition to her daughter,
Barbara, Mrs. Miller is survived
by another daughter, Katherine
SwitZer, and a son, Francis Mil
Ter Her grandchildren are John,
George, Maria and Henry Switzer,
Barbara SwitZer Whitman, Mar
garet Swltzer Bellamy, Helen
Gray Miller Wilson, and Anna
Miller Marcus.
Her great.grandchildren are
Nancy, Sandra and Phyllis Viii
son, Richard and Susan Marcus,
Russell and Richard Whiteman,
Marcie Bellamy, and Sharon
SWitZer.
Memorial services for Mrs. Mil
Ter were held at the Friends
Meeting House, Sandy Spring, on
Wednesday, October "a. Inter
ment was at the Friends Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25


McKeldin the opportunity to name
regular judge, presuma-
bly, a Republican.
On the other hand, if Judge
Noyes loses in the election, some
committee members believe he
will still be appointed Circuit
Court judge for juvenile. cases (if
that post is created by the Legis-
lature in january because of his
Many people, especially moth.
ers, want Judge Noyes to-continue
sitting on juvenile cases, no mat
ter at what judicial level. (Juve.
nile cases are now heard in Mont
gomery County at the Peoples
Court level.)
In fact during the primary some
Democrats were afraid the voters
would snub Judge Noyes for the
Circuit Court race so he would
remain in his juvenile court job.
The Eisenhower bandwagOn
certainly hit high gear in Rock
vile last week so high, i'm
fact, that the driver was nabbed
for speeding!
County police hauled in John
w. VandervOrt of ithaca, N. ",
for exceeding 80 miles per hour
In a 1856 station wagon belong
ing to the National Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee. The
vehicle was plastered with Ike
pictures and posters
The driver paid his S6.45 col
lateral and again hit. the cam
paign trail more slowly.
NEW DRINK: Ovaltine and
gin to build yourself up as you
tear yourself down.
A note on the growing interest
in archery, from the Johnson out
board motor company: There
has never been a fatal hunting
accident with bow and arrow"
PARTY OF ALTH
NOTE: The Evening Star recent
ly featured an ad for Political
Bookends." Miniature metal don
keys cost $500 a pair but desk
top elephants are $1,000 a pair
With three new public parking
lots open, bringing the city's total
to five, Rockville may be solving
its downtown parking problem
But the progress is frustratingly
slow slow as the creeping
snarled traffic on Montgomery
Avenue.
Banning parking along the
city's two main bottlenecks would
speed up the traffic flow. The
tunnels" where Viers Mill Rd
narrows before meeting Mont
gomery Avenue beside Reed
Brothers and where Montgomery
Avenue narrows west of the Post
Office strange traffic even tight
er when parked cars block one
lane.
The latter bottleneck was re.
Heved by a rush hour parking
ban several months ago but the
Mayor and Council partially lifted
the ban when merchants pro.
tested.
Even the suggestion Of a rush
hour parking ban along the main
shopping block of East Montgom
cry Avenue, between Perry and
Monroe Streets, would bring
screams of bloody murder from
the merchants of the block. But,
while the no.parking signs would
eliminate some parking spaces,
they would also relieve the mad
.dening traffic tieups which are
just as discouraging to shoppers
as the lack Of parking spaces.
With few exceptions, though
the downtown merchants have
closed their eyes and pretended
the parking problem doesn't
exist. They've either opposed OF
ignored the city's attempts t.
lease land for public lots and
shudder at thought Of banning
Montgomery Avenue parking.
But Geeraert, Hyde, and Kim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
D audom
II ound-w
by Monty"

Rockville Mayor Hovsepian,
during a recent speech, constantly
referred to the All-American city
as unique" He used the word
over and over again.
When it was the turn Of attor-
ney Charles w. Prettyman to
speak, he gave this definition of
unique" The first part of the
word is from a Latin root mean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

mel DO exist. Their fringe shop
ping centers DO exist tor soon
wild. Their thousands of park
ing spaces DO exist.
HOW LONG will some mer.
chants in downtown, auto-clogged
Rockville exist when those fringe
centers open?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

(BdLttDtoTe SUM- June 22, 1851
Lee said, "The advertising always built Mahoney
fighting Some 100000 Maryland managed to get
into World Wars and H. Mahoney old enough for the
first young enough for the second and also
to without hardship in the second Yet Fighting George
did not connect with either World War. He just took
notice of either Now the publicity boys have
mttee working for this phony Mahoney"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

ported person from Washington
Sanitarium to Hyattstown.
500 p. M, Upper Mont, trans
ported sick woman from Pooles-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

vile to Frederick City Hospital
S:03 p. m, Damascus, Damas-
Gus Shell Station, Rt. q and Rt.
los, building fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
DR.. "cURLEY" BYRD (DEM.)
MAYOR THOMAS D'ALEsANDRo (Demoero

Mayor DAlesandro told Of the Young Mems Be
Democratic Club that George p Mahoney is part
wrecker". lie said that Mahoney sis trying TO wreck tn
Democratic Party He accused Mahoney Of trying
Sasscer He said that MahoDey had paddle
the Office Of Price Administration with four of his relatives
and was using it for political purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Saturday, Oct. 20

SOP p. m, Rockville, intersec-
ton of Seven Locks Rd. and Bells
Mill Rd., transported woman to
Suburban Hospital after auto ac-
cident.
Isl p. M, G'burg-Was Grove,
Ag Center, G'burg, stand by for
football game.
Sunday, Oct. FL
1908 p. m, Rockville, Randolph
Rd. at the B & o railroad tracks,
brush fire.
1:57 p. m, G'burg-Wash. Grove,
Ag Center, G'burg, transported
man to Naval Medical Center af-
ter he fell off fence during rodeo.
1887 p. m, Damascus, Kemp
town, transported sick woman to
Montgomery County General
Hospital
Monday, Oct. %
8:06 a. M, Rockville, Cannon's
ESQ gas station, Rt. 240, near
Rockville, transported man to SUI
burban Hospital after heart at
tack.
8:57 a. M, Hyattstown, trans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
VOTE NOV. 8 for
JUDGE
Charles M.
! r : l a III

~ sso experience equally pvos puais
ond public Office
Present County Attorney for Montgomery County. moyiend
Formerly
Chief Judge Of the ohon, Montgomery County Moand
United sioiss District Attorney oil Columbia
. lesa Advisor 10 the President Of United soos
Special Assistant Attorney United soss
By o'hoy Of to"t sr" r.. TsoOsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

These notched ond snnorty styled Autoyre-Forfield
bathroom accessories will enhonce the beouty of
ony color scheme. Fashioned IN cleaning LOstre-
Chrome. they're cosy to keep cleon-ond so i'm
expensive, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
coats and trousers
hang properly on Walker
CLOTHES HANGERS

A. Mems Coat Hanger-Heovy wood, vanished
finish, formed to fit shoulder, 8" wide. 49c
b. Mems Combination Hanger-PoIished wood
with cIeor vornish finish, curved shoulder, g"
wide hanger Trouser hanger, lONxlI2 hos
feIted jaws, tight non-slip grip. l.OO
G. Deluxe Trouser Hanser-t1os felted hord-
wood Jaws, clear vornish finish. loNxlh", with
non-snoo hook. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH fm-In The Con-
cert Hall: A two hour SYM
phonic program presenting
Prokofieff, Classical Sym
phony"; Tschaikowsky, "Sere-
nadt for Strings: Rach-
maninoff, Concerto No. 2 for
Piano and Orchestra
$3.50, WRC-Today and Tomor-
row: THE Florida Story"
ABOUT the renaissance of the
South.
$3.50, WTOP-CBS Radio Work
shop: 1.-THE Enormous Radio;
Story of a Manhattan apart
ment dweller whose radio
develops a capacity for pick
ing up the conversations of
his neighbors in nearby
apartments; adapted from a
New Yorker short story by
Jon Cheever.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Crossroads
Paul Kelly stars as the 1.-TWO
Fisted Saint" story of priest
who frees an innocent youth
by bringing gangSter to
justice.
800, WTOP (9) - Crusader:
Matt Anders gets one of his
best stories when he is in
troduced to a pretty girl, and
runs into a homicide.
800. WMAL "a Studio 81:
"A Tombstone for Taro";; the
hit and run death of a boy
uncovers a murdcrous plot;
Red Cameron and Lynn Bari.
$3.50, WRC "a - Star Stage:
Yvonne de Carlo stars as the
daughter of a Spanish gram
dee and the compassionate
wife of a ruthless Central
American dictator-general in
THE Sainted General"
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse of
Stars: In ANGELS IN the Sky"
The critically wounded are
moved to base hospitals in the
South Pacific; Bill Williams
stars with Marcia Henderson.
10000, WRC al Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights joey
Giambra and John L. Sui
Ivan meet in a l0-round bout
at Syracuse War Memorial
Auditorium, Syracuse. N. Y.
1890, WTOP 90 = Person %
Person: Edward r. Murrow
televisits with Hal March and
his wife. and evangelist Billy
Graham and his family.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Flying Tigers" story
Of an aviator handicapped
by the recklessness of his
best friend; John Wayne
Paul Kelly.
11:2O, WMAL t1-Billion Dollar
Movie: Operation X tell,
the story OF a financier who
tries to control the worlo
Edward G. Robinson, anc
Peggy CumminS. Q95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

gress Concert: Rudolf Serkin
pianist; Budapest String
Quartet; Schumann. Piano
Quintet in E; Mozart, Piano
Quartet in G.
8:45, WWDC - DR.. Winfreo
Overholsel superintendent OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital, is
featured in an interview on
st. Elizabeth's newly con-
structed building.
9:15, WTOF - Johnny Dollar,
Johnny arrives at a solution
of 1.-THE Salt City Matter
after a dangerous week or
the wharves of San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

eleViSion IomorroW-soturdoy April T. 1856
IA
Theaer 2a Iigw Timei 245 Cartoon Circus; g. Trading Post
WTTe Serial sie sddy' Star
~ ing Bill Carson Marked tot Murder 23O Cartoons Early Saturday
Barefoot Boy; &0, Adventures.
W1OP55
Basket $50
1880. Texas Rangers The
Matinee
News Special; 54,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

'AsteTisk denotes PROGRAMS telecast 10 color.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
PILGRIM
u
AT SAVAGE OCTOBER

The following young people
were installed Tuesday evening
at the Savage Congregational
church as officers of the Pilgrim
Fellowship by the Rev. Bernard
McLain, Minister: Marvin OAR
nall, president; Marilyn Nelson,
vice-president; Leota Gregg, sec
rotary; Alice Kay Seeve, treasur-
err; Elaine Larson, Faith Chair
man; Billy Gregg, Action Chair
man; William billiard, Fellow
ship Chairman; Mrs. Russell Hill
lard, sponsor. A skit was pre-
sented illustrating the three COM
missions, and plans were made
for a Work Day for Christ on
Saturday, October 20 with Billy
Gregg as chairman.
A possible plan of Pilgrim Fell
lowship may be to meet every
other Sunday evening from S to
Z. Further plans for a HayTide
party for the local youth are
being made.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

ed silk print sheath with black
accessories and white corsage.
Mrs. Emma Freiheit, aunt of the
groom, wore a purple dress with
winter white accessories and a
pink corsage.
A wedding reception was held
in the church parlors following
the marriage ceremony. The three
TERED cake trimmed with white
roses and topped with a miniature
bride and groom was cut by Mrs.
Charles Clark. Mrs. Norval Quill
poured and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell
served the punch. Miss Dolores
Peterson presided at the gift ia
BILE and Miss Norma Stewart reg
istered the guests.
The wedding party and out of
town guests were honored at a
dinner at the Lone Tree Inn at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Obergfell were hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouhl left on a
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Mont Business
Cites Growth Of
Banking Service

The growth and development
of 1l3 commercial banks, with a
record-breaking STAT million COM
bined assets are discussed in
an article in the current issue OF
Montana Business, monthly pub
LEGATION of the Bureau of Business
and Economics Research at Mon
tana State University, MiSsoula.
The University bulletin states
that soon after the first Montana
communities we're settled in the
1865 and 1905 the need for
banks developed. One of the
chief services rendered by early
Montana banks was the handling
of gold. Cattlemen as well as mi
ners often turned to the banks
for financial aid. BY 1900, there
were AZ banks in the state. The
next 20 years saw a tremendous
increase in the population OF Mon
tana and an even greater proper
tional growth in number of banks.
The 1920's with the agricultural
depression and the early 1905
resulted in a large decline in
bank numbers, through failures
or mergers. By 1910, the number
stood at 112.
Montana Business notes that
since 1886 a rapid growth in the
size and stability of Montana
banks has taken place. The type
of business done by banks has
also undergone a good deal of
change. Agricultural loans, al
though still of great Importance,
no longer predominant, except in
the smaller rural banks. AS the
volume of non-agricultural bust
in the state has increased,
loans to commercial and indus
trial borrowers have grown.
In recent years the banks have
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

The driver who drinks even
one drink and then takes his car
down the highway should be
called 1.-THE Life and Death of
the Party"
Alcohol slows down reflexes the
way efficient brakes slow down
a car - with this difference: a
driver controls his brakes, but
alcohol controls the driver.
Take a look, for a moment, at
some figures that show what re-
flexes really mean. They mean,
of course, the difference between
life and death, but these National
Safety Council data on stop
ping distances" give a new sharp
ness to this meaning:
A car going 20 miles per hour
travels So feet between the time
a driver sees the danger, applies
the brakes, and brings it to a
stop. A drivers thinking distance"
at so mph - that is, the time
it takes him to see danger and
apply brakes - is Sc feet, and
the car itself, going at a mile-a-
minute speed, will travel 1856 feet
before being stopped by average
brakes.
At 70 miles an hour - the
speed at which SO many reflex
fuzzy drivers travel after bend
ing an elbow - the thinking
distance" is n feet, and stopping
distance 1872 feet, with good
brakes, and 445 with ~"passable"
brakes.
There is no way to laugh off
these facts. Nor is there any way
to laugh off the tragic results
by ignoring them.
Put it this way: if you're 60
ing 20 miles an hour, you Will
cover more ground than the
of a football field before
you can stop your car. And
this holds true ONLY when your
reflexes are normally keen and
efficient.
A driver whose mind is fuzzy
alcohol will take far more
time to see danger and stop his
ear if, indeed, he stops it
at all before hitting a train, an
embankment, or another car.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Geo. S~taffanson,
Deer Lodge
Pioneer, Dies

Deer Lodge - George Staffan-
son, II, pioneer of the Deer Lodge
valley, died Friday morning, Gets
at his ranch home near Deer
Lodge of a heart attack. His sud-
den death came as a great shock
to his many friends.
MI. Staffanson was born Aug.
8, 1865, on Lost Creek near Ana
conda, the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Eph Staffanson, pioneer ranchers
in the vicinity.
In 1906, he moved to Sidney
and operated a ranch near there.
In 1909 he married Julia Hen
erickson, a member of a pioneer
family of the Deer Lodge valley.
They moved back to the valley
in 1881 and operated the j. B..
Hare ranch near here. In 1910
the couple bought the Reid ranch,
~one-fourth mile south of Deer
Lodge where they since made
their home.
Survivors include his widow,
Julia; a daughter and so~n-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk, West
field, N. j.; a son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stat
fanson, Springfield, Mass; a
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Staffanson of Deer
Lodge; three sisters, Mrs. A. d.
Ferris, Sidney; Mrs. Arthur Jor-
gensen, Yankton, S. D.; and Mrs.
F. A. Daugherty, Spokane, WASH;
two cousins, Peter Staffanson,
Anaconda, and Henry S~taffanson,
Missoula; two grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

wedding trip to the coast, and
will live at Hoquiam, Wn., where
Mr.. Ouhl is employed by the
Rainier Logging Co.
For travelling Mrs. Quill chose
a brown dressmaker suit with
winter white accessories.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Norvel Ouhl, Mrs. En-
ma Freiheit, Miss Arlene Thede,
all of Hoquiam, Wn., Mr.. Chas:
Olson, K~alispell, and MI, and
Mrs. John Thede Jr. and Charles
Thede all of Libby.
MIR. Ouhl graduated from Beth
ell high school at Spanaway, Wn.
and is an Air Force veteran. Mrs.
OuhI is a graduate of the Sid
ney high school and is serving
in the WAT. Pre-nuptial enter
tainments included a shower at
the home of Mrs. Ingvard Svarre.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Thede Ouhl
Church
Here October 9th

Miss Celia Thede, sister of Mrs
Gussie Obergfell of Sidney ano
Mr.. Gerald Ouhl of Hoquiam
Washington, exchanged wedding
vows in a candle-light ceremony
at the Peoples Congregational
church at 700 p. m. Saturday,
Oct. 6. Rev. Bernard McLain per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before rs guests. Baskets of yell
low, white and bronze NUNS
and gladiolas decorated the altar
which was thanked by tall can
dies.
Mrs. Harold Rounce played
the prelude and the wedding
marches. She also accompanied
Mrs. Wayne Cumming who sang
Il Love You Truly" and BE
cause.
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of Chantilly lace
and tulle over satin with a short
fitted jacket, sleeves tapered to
points at the wrists, and an ov-
erskirt featuring pointed panels
Of Chantilly lace. Her elbow
length veil of tulle was held by
a jeweled crown trimmed with
seed pearls. Her jewelry was a
necklace and matching earrings
of black pearls, a gift from the
groom. She carried a bouquet of
white spider NUNS on a white
Miss Dona Obergfell, niece of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Her ballerina length dress was
of yellow chiffon and tulle. Her
headband and colonial
bouquet were a matching yellow
and her pearl bracelet was a gift
from the bride.
Norval Ouhl was his brothers
pest man.
Barbara Kay Mutt, flower girl,
n a floor length dress of blue
.ulle with matching floral head
oand scattered petals from a
small basket. Gregory Zadow car
led the rings on a satin pillow.
George Swenson ushered.
Mrs. Gussie Obergfell, sister
If the bride, wore a multi-color-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

intensified their activities in other
lending fields. Consumer INSTALL
ment loans, a relatively new field
for banks, have had a very rapid
growth and totalled S60.6 million
on December 81, 1855. Real es-
tate mortgage loans have also
been of growing Importance, to-
falling S64.7 million at the end
of 1855, the article said.
AS Montana grows, new oppcr-
tunities for continued and eX-
banded service by banks to the
business community will appear.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Danger signals - such as a
pedestrian suddenly stepping into
the street, or an automobile cut
ting recklessly out of its proper
traffic lane - don't register au-
tomatically in a befuddled brain.
There must be a dual process
of recognition and transmission.
This may take only a few sec
onds, but these few seconds are
generally the difference between
life and death on the highway.
Obviously, the ritual of zone
for the road" al be a prelude
to disaster. 1t is often the choice
between taking a drink and TAX
ing a life.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
BRUCE HARPER IN CHOIR
AT SHATTUCK SCHOOL

E. Robert M. Yerburgh, choir
master of Shattuck School, Fari-
bault, Mimi, has announced the
selection of 20 students to mem
bership in the choir. Included in
this group is: Bruce Harper, a
freshman, the son of DR.. and Mrs.
r. D. Harper, 400 = End Ave.
S. E. Sidney.
Shattuck, an Episcopal college
preparatory school for boys, is in
its 99th year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Farmers To Be
Released From
Sc Agreements

Farmers who through misun-
derstanding did not comply with
the provisions of the 1856 Acre
age Reserve agreement they sign
ed will be released from their
agreements, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Of
ficer, has announced.
Failures to comply with the 1856
Acreage Reserve agreements Fall
into two general groupings, Kol-
stad explained. These III farms
on which there was no acreage
actually placed in the Acreage
Reserve after the agreement was
signed by the operator, and
farms on which only a part of
the land designated in the agree
ment was actually placed in the
Reserve.
On farms where the designated
Acreage Reserve land has been or
will be harvested or graZed and
no payment is due the operator,
the agreement will be terminated,
Kolstad stated.
On farms where part of the
land designated as Acreage Re-
serve in the 1856 agreement has
been grazed or harvested, the or
agreement will also be
terminated, but in this case the
farm operator will be given an
opportunity to sign a new agree
ment covering the acreage actu-
ally placed in the Acreage Re-
serve.
Kolstad advises that it may be
several weeks before the neces-
sary forms and instructions are
available at County ASC offices
and that farmers will be advised
when they are received.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Attention Motorists: Always
approach a school as slowly as
you did when a child.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salesmen. Try Themi
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

'27O-h.p. engine also apail-
able at Extra cost. Also RAM
jet fuel injection engines
nth up TO 28S hip. IN
Corvette and passenger car
models.