davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

"THE NEXT DAY I sounded
out some of my customers.
Would you like a copy of
"Cupid's Column"?' I'd ask,
and they'd say, What's that?'
and I'd tell them. Well, may
be- they'd say.
$50 I wrote this fellow and
asked him to send me Is
copies. I made up some signs
you've seen 'em-'Are You
Looking for a Husband or
Wife, and tackled 'em on the
cart.
THAT hooked 'em, and
they'd ask for 1t. Well, they'd
keep coming back, and be-
fore long I knew we had a
good thing.
Got so I was sellin' a hun
dred eighty or two hundred
every two months, each time
it came out. And you'd be SUR
prised the people that bought
it. I had lawyers, Govern
ment people, truck drivers,
businessmen, all kinds.
ut was the sort of paper
they'd grin at when they'd
buy it, and they'd talk to YOU
about it. I can't put 1t in
words, but you know how you
need a laugh now and then,
and something to offset
grumpy customers. I never
had a grumpy customer to
buy one of those.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
The
Rambler
Cupid's Archer
Hangs Up His Bow
By JACK JONAS

Louie Palumbo, the stocky
man with the fat cigar, cap,
sweater and always-blue coat,
didn't feel so good.
Louie sells a couple hun
bred different magazines and
newspapers at a rollaway
stand at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
But the one that brought
happy smiles from his Gus
toners and led to merry chit
chat has folded.
It wasn't exactly a news
paper and it wasn't quite a
magazine; something in be-
tween.
"'Cupid's Column" Louie
said. 81 remember when I
found out about 1t.
81 was ridin' this train from
Baltimore, maybe eighteen
years ago, and I was feelin'
restless. I started walkin' up
and down the aisle and
through the cars.
II sat down in another seat
you know, not the one /
was in beforehand this paper
was layin' there. picked it
up and said to myself, 'Agh,
crazy paper!' and threw 1t
down.
Then ! picked 1t up again,
looked at 1t, and stuck it in
my pocket. I got to lookin' at
1t at home, later, and thought,
Gee whiz, maybe the Gus
toners would like this thing
ut was full of stuff about
people looking for husbands
and wives. You know, one of
those matrimonial papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAR CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 1.-The
Maryland Legislature today was
faced with a final decision on
two multi-million-dollar veter-
ans bonus bills.
This 30-day session Of the
General Assembly is scheduled
to end tonight.
Other major issues still hang
ing fire include a $400 pay In
crease for teachers. a tax on big
savings and loan associations
and a bill to curb land specu-
lation on State highway pur-
ichases.
The most important Of the
two bonus bills is a 500 million
package passed by the House
last night, 10 to 40. 1t proposes
q referendum next November on
the question Of whether the
State sales tax rate should be
Increased from 2 to 3 per cent
to pay q bonus Of up to $500 to
all Maryland veterans Of the
Spanish-American War, both
World Wars and the Korean
conflict.
Liquor Tax Financing
The Senate early today passed
over to the House the perennial
bonus measure put in every year
Iby Minority Leader Harry T.
Phoebus of Somerset County. II
proposes to pay the bonus with
SHARPLY increased liquor and
beer taxes.
The Senate vote. taken with
Iout debate. was IS to 10, with
Senators Edward s. Northrop
Democrat Of Montgomery, and
III. Winship Wheatley, jr.. Demo-
lcrat of Prince Georges, voting
flor the bill.
The sales tax bonus bill went
Through the House with much
less debate than similar meas
ures have inspired in past ses-
|sions.
Proponents said very little in
its favor, apparently confident
they had the votes. There were
l46 of the 1913 members of the
House sponsoring the bill.
Lobbyists for veterans organi-
Izations. led by Joseph Letter
former State commander of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, were
active on the House floor during
the debate and roll cab: AS usual
the galleries were crowded with
veterans in uniform.
Lee Opposes Bill
| Among several Delegates speak.
ling against the bill was Blair Lee
III. Democrat Of Montgomery
County, who argued that, If the
lsales tax is raised, it should &c
flor a teacher pay increase.
On the final tally, all Mont.
Igomery Delegates voted against
1.-THE bill, except william B
Wheeler, who was absent. Tht
six Prince Georges County Dele.
gates were split on the issue
with c. Philip Nichols, Perry o
Wilkinson and Hervey Macher
voting for the bill, and Carlton
|R. Sickles, Lansdale G. Sasscer
Ijr., and Ernest Loveless, jr., vot-
ling against it.
The House, in another actor
yesterday, enacted a bill to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Is Sought
On Southwest
Planners to Be Asked
For Time Limit

Federal planners were ex-
pected today to clarity the length
Of time required before final ap-
proval can be given to the Geek
endorf plan for redeveloping
Southwest Washington.
Before the National Capital
Planning Commission was a for
NAL request from the Redevelop-
|ment Land Agency that the COM
mission order its staff to get the
final paper work In the hands Of
commission members by March
18th. 81
The commission already has
approved key elements Of the
plan. But it still must approve
written specifications, spelling
out details of the new develop
ment, before the entire plan can
be sent to the District Commits
sioners for formal adoption.
For April Meeting
The RIA voted yesterday tc
request that the specifications be
in the hands of commission
members by March Is so that
the planners can vote on them at
their April meeting.
John r. Searles, jr., RIA d.
rector, told board members he
thought the report could have
been ready for today's meeting
and that mo substantive prob
lens" remain to be worked out
John Nolen. jr., planning COM
mission director, denied to re-
Iporters that his staff had been
guilty Of any undue delay. He
said a draft Of the specifications
was being worked on by a
subcommittee representing his
agency, the District and RIA.
While most Of the problems tc
be worked out are questions OF
technical language" he said
they represented matters raised
by city departments. He said he
did not want to be in the posi-
ton of recommending specifica-
tons to the commission until he
was sure they were satisfactory
to all the city and Federal agen-
cies concerned with them.
These specifications will be
the guide for development-both
public and private-representine
several hundred millions of dol
lars" he said. IF we rushed
them, the result could be major
delay and possibly costly mis-
takes"
Final CHA Vote
The planning commission also
prepared to vote today on a
final report" expressing favor
for location Of the Central Intel
|ligence Agency's new headquar-
tiers at Langley, Va. The report
win back up the commissions
vote in favor of the Langley site,
but also express viewpoints Of
commission members who OPP
posed it.
Major subject on the commits
sion's agenda tomorrow will be
the city's proposed inner LOOP
expressway between Maine ave-
nue. and the Lincoln Memorial
should follow Independence ave-
nue. or Ohio drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American. Legion Ma
tional Rehabilitation Com
mittee continues its meet
ings in the Hotel Statler.
The Northeastern Lique-
fed Petroleum Gas Associ-
alton winds up its conven-
ton and trade show In the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

giveness. Is this not truly example Of human
weaknesses?
1t is very true that all of us, just ST. Peter, will
fall many times during battle for eternal salvation
1t great consolation to to know that Master
will always extend to us His forgiveness.
But let not forget that Peter, we too must have
sorrow and must ask for this forgiveness.
Tomorrow: Mrs. May O. Skartvedt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
STATUS OF MAJOR BILLS
IN MARYLAND ASSEMBLY

ANNAPOLIS H9.-Here the status of major bills
pending in the General Assembly today went into the
final day Of the 1856 session.
Transit seZure-Passed by both houses but sent back
to the House for in technical Senate amend
mentS.
Port authority bi1-Passed by both houses but sent
back to the House for concurrence in five amendments
School teachers pay rase-Passed by House. in Senate
Finance Committee.
Veterans bonus-separate bills passed by each house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

example of the all-forgiving nature
of our Saviour.
st. Peter, the "rock," on whom
God built his church, after show
ing such courage in the Garden of
Gethseman by attempting to re-
sist the seizure of his Master, later
during Christ's tribulations denies
even knowing the Master. THRICE
he replies, 81 know not the man"
Later Peter was to remember the
Lords prophecy, Before the cock
crows, thou wilt deny Me thrice!"
Peter was to 60 forth and cry Bit
terlv and To renent and beg for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
A Thnught fn1. Tnnay
Lenten Reflections. on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY FRANCIS ]. GARNER
Garner insurance Agency

As move into the lenten season, the time for
penance and sorrow for human faiings the story
the denial of Jesus by ST. Peter always to mind
1t has always seemed to to be wonderful example
the human weakness of man and at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Street Scenes

A dog wagging his tail at a
closed school door shortly
after school-opening time on
Reno road NV. -.
A boy carrying a sled along
snowless Nichols avenue Sc.
A woman counting heads as
a group Of youngsters waited
outside the Capitol to begin a
tour through the building. =.
A man, woman and boy
crossing Fifteenth street NV,
and the man pointing to the
Treasury Building andssaying,
81 think that's the White
House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
"BUT SALES DROPPED off

"BUT SALES DROPPED off
after a while. I'd ask my Gus
toners, Why don't you buy
"Cupid's Column" any more?'
And they'd say, oh, I'm sub
scribing to that now!'
TT leveled off soon to maybe
80 or 100 copies every two
months, But got a big kick
out of sellin' 1t.
"It had been published since
1891, and / don't think 1t was
one of those racket things.
You got more than Is cents
worth out of it In laughs.
"Then I got this letter from
the fellow who'd been putin
it out. He said he was goin'
out of business. That was a
big blow to me, I'll tell you.
One Sunday, / bet As people
asked me for it, and I didn't
have it.
II wrote back and told him
if he had any copies on hand
to send them along to me. ]
said I didn't care If they went
clear back to 1891.
"But / never heard. So now
we've had to take on q sub
Stitute.
"This letter he wrote said
he was 'runnin' out of time
"I wonder what he meant
by that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Parleys on Personnel

Since the hearings we're held
late last month, it was learned
today, conversations have been
conducted between officials Of
the Federal department and DR..
johnson on the personnel
problem.
Participating in the consulta-
tons have been Assistant Sec
Iretary Bradshaw Mintener and
Edmund Baxter, consultant on
special institutions.
Mr.. Baxter, who had testified
before the subcommittee relat-
ling to the transfer, said today
efforts are under way to make
sure employees receive equitable,
reasonable treatment in the
transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
sTnp WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR LUNGS OR HEART!

A.ust;l,e, Is -Aetivetsd-wosne oo' ~ -
o. o. n;eotine 74oo tors rne''ows s'''Ns'
eoo,. !, 90 to s. degrees Many smokers soy ~ Wv.
xo,,Aeu TER -cleonsed smoke COVE them the" ''s'
"a AZ, poe.o. Approve Aassfitsr-ond mony ~
..,,o.,d i, 70 their potents. The truth IS "o' os
80 .r.e smokers is seriously effected by neo'''e
-. seeond most deodly poison known mony o0e,o'.
k,ou tho, AoUAFlLTER is the one and on'y ''e' WV.
-, oe,,,olly prevent homful dose OF '''s po''o
&C.,, entering smokers bloodstreonn.
~. RAW On "Filser-Tips." It's foet nor '"'e'.
i, cigarettes and dy-filter holders 90 ''1s' ~
~. ,;eotine-but not nearly enough " ''~e'
AoIAruTrp 70 cut nicotine woy down oe'o" on
.s.oh,;.h.d sofeN level Of oe5 miisroms per
r...,.;ve Tests BY the Bureau Of Therapeutic Keseo'e
and three Independent laboratories have proved van,
n ~;,,,ettesa filter-tip or plain ore po'en''on1
d,nosrn,,s and only woter -octNoted AooN1'1 :"
90 mike them otherwise. Note: many popular o's
t;I,.,s offer you precious little protection o'o"'s
nicotine and tors LAVE TT
Tn. Wonderful Truth is thot you DON rHs.
olIIT sMoKlN0-even cut down. you o'y ''o''
- oe, yourself an AQUAFllTeR to smoke 70 y0o
"L.,,y. eontent"-without worrying your heoo oOou
heor, and lung diseoses-beeouse AVoNr'I 'eN ~
vo., smoke II cigarettes with less nicotine n,1 rr
,hon from cigarette smoked without AVo'1'I g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

;,;red pio,sie carrying eose.
with ! filter i"
HANDSOME, GoLp-pLAI-
60, DE LUKE HOLDER 4,
isweIer-styIed. with 10 til IL
tiers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
SMALL BUT BIG

in every detail, located
north of blvd, within stones throw
of Holy Cross Church; here's a beau
tiful home with real possibilities: full
basement, double garage, gas heat;
2 bedrooms and bath roughed IN for
room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath on first; you will be glad you
stopped to see this one. Page Real
tors. ASS East 2OOth ST., KE. l.1O3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
BETTY HANSEN

zoos, TRADE? Yes trade in your old
home for one more suited to your
needs, call and see how with little
or no extra money, you can have the
home you always wanted. Betty
Hansen, 819 East 185th st. ~. 6-2l3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
CT. $1,000 down
New BUNGALOWS

Foundation 35x2s; lorge living room
with dinette L. 2 spacious bedrooms
with Fl. wGrdrobe closets. ottrdc-
tive kitchen. large dining ored.
utility. clay tile bath. large expdn-
sion End floored and plumbing in
fo1 End bath; cement drive. gds
fuInoce. many other extras. Com
pleielY decorated to suit. Priced
Ct SlS.s9o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Sl2,9O0

ARMS ave. IF East 222nd St. single
home in excellent condition; large
carpeted living and dining room,
modern kitchen, large bedrooms
and bath on End; gas heat; enclosed
is going to get a real buy. Page
Realtors, ASS East 200th st., KE.
1-In20
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
BETTY HANSEN

+rOOl, WILL build what you want, off
East 200th, hurry; have the home
you wanted started for you now
Betty Hansen, 8l9 East 18Sth st'' w.
6-212n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Wicllisfe
ION Euclid AVe.)
a Bedrooms
Full Basement

This home is owned by q prominent
phYsicion who is relocating. The
condition is above reprooch. The
home is also vacant and reody for
occupancy. Full price Sl7.5oo. only
$4,000 down. Move in by Dec. 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
TEAL EST re
2 WOODED LOTS

l00x45O FEET, $4,000; 14Ox22O feet
$500; just north OF Highland HeightS
Village line on Miner I'd. Call WI
3-O4l5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
YOU COULDN'T

DUPLICATE this brick building, it
consists of suites and store; very
good income; for the price of
S2l 900. Cliff Jack Realty, Chester
land, Ohio, Park 9-7l05; call eve
pin0c
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
CHESTERLAND

ACRE parcels with 100 #. frontage.
priced at $1,000; Ia acre parcels
from S2,l50; good terms. Cliff Jack
Realty, Chesterland, Ohio, Park
9-7lO5: call KE. 1-Oa46 after D m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
BETTY HANSEN

+57, DELICATESSEN-ho combined,
$3.50 weekly gross; everything goes
for $l7,900. Betty Hansen, 8l9 East
l85th st. w, 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
SOUTH EUCLID

PRINCETON blvd, bedroom bunga-
low, year old, 2 baths, clay tile
with built-in vanity. large rooms.
recreation room and many other
special features; LoWden School; by
owner who is leaving town; $22, 500.
EV PABLO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
RETTY HANSEN
BETTY HANSEN

+35, 24OO SQUARE feet building, COM
mercially zoned; ideal for print shop.
etc. Betty Hansen, 8l9 East l85th
81 w 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
WilloWick
New Bungalows

Short walk TO Shoregote Shopping
Center; foundation Of house 36x24,
on lot 5oxl50. 2 bedrooms. living
room. dinette. kitchen. bath down.
loTgs expansion End; full divided
basement. gas heot. paved street;
no extras to pay. Only Sl7.5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
q Bedrooms

Fun bosemest recredtion room,
double garage. neor Loke Shore
Blvd, in Timberloke. Priced at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
$1,000 DOWN

NEW Az room bungalow, full base
ment, good location; ready for dec
Grating Testers Office, Gus Pena,
Broker, KE. l-442l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
BUNGALOW

2 BEDROOMS with expansion, S12. 800,
$4,000 down will handle; low taxes:
2 car garage; cedar closets; carpet
ing; this bungalow is really a nice
home. Amor Realty, KE. l-4406 any,
time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

#34, s-5 DOUBLE, $l7O rent. asking nas
ST.. w. 6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
BETTY HANSEN

1853, 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow,
basement, double garage, $4,000
Betty Hansen. 8l9 East 185th ST.,
W. 6-2l3o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
BETTY HANSEN

1853, 5-5-3, ST. Clair, Nottingham area
double garages, 2 front porches
Betty Hansen, 819 East l85th ST., ~
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
AT
CHURCH

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist church Saturday, September
lst at 4 p. m, when the Rev,
Reuben Dutton united in marriage
Miss Beverly Maitland of Minot,
N D., and MI. j. Theodore Flake
on Minneapolis, MINI. The bride
was attired in a Princess style
dress of beige nylon tweed with
full length coat and beige ac-
cessories which completed her en-
semble. The groom wore an OK
ford grey suit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flake will make their home in
Fargo, N. D., where Mr.. Flake
is the factory representative for
the Lilly Tulip Cup Corporation.
Mrs. Reuben Dutton, and Mrs
Phillip Peterson were the at
tendants.
At 800 p. m. Saturday, Sep
TENDER l at the Lonsdale Metho-
dist parsonage, the Rev. Reuben
Dutton united in marriage Mis-.
Joyce L. Amelsburg of Hazen
North Dakota, and Gerald TopI
of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Damn were the attendants. Mr.
and Mrs. Topp will make their
home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kruger
and sons, David and Gene, and
Mrs. Krueger's mother, Mrs. Mana
Hopkins, returned last Saturday
from a vacation trip. David had
gone to attend Boys State at
Dillon and met his family in
Occur d. Alene, Idaho. They left
Sidney for Lake Louise and Banff
Park in Alberta making the trip
by way of Regina, Saskatchewan.
From the beautiful Alberta re-
sorts they went to Occur d. Alene
for a visit there with the Krue-
gers son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
little son Richie, and with n
other of Mrs. Hopkins daughters
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Christensen and their
daughter and her husband, MIR.
and Mrs. Glenn Bailey and little
daughter Robyn. This was Mrs.
Hopkins first acquaintance with
her two little great grandchildren.
They returned from Occur d.
Alene by way of Yellowstone
Park and Cook City highway to
complete a wonderful vacation
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Or. E. Hall took
in Market Week at Billings over
the week end to do the fall buy
ing for the Modern Lady Shop.
They will leave Thursday for
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Hall will
also buy fall and holiday mer-
chandise during Market Week.
Bruce Ross is home from North
western University on a three
weeks vacation between semes-
tiers. Bruce is working on his
masters degree in business adj
ministration.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. CULLEN of
Virginia and New York were
h~ouseguests at the w. F. Searles
home ove the week end.
John Neckels arrived home last
week from Butte, where he has
been visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Strickland and their little daugh-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

they travelled on to Chinook
where they expected to be pres
ent at the Blaine county fair.
John Olsen stopped here the
first of the week returning to his
home and work in Chicago from
Seattle, Wn., where he visited a
sister and other relatives and en-
joyed many interesting features
of that city. A native of Denmark,
his parents moved here while he
was very young, about 1898, his
father taking a homestead near
R~idgelawn, where John grew up.
On this trip he also visited Circle
where he farmed for several years
and still owns the farm. Here he
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Raymond Petersen and family in
the Brorson community. He will
leave Friday for Chicago.
Carl Herman received word
Wednesday that his brother-in-
law, DR.. o. P. Humphrey had
passed away that day at his home
in Monterey, California, follow
ing a heart attack. DR.. Humphrey
was rs years old. He is survived
by his wife, Mr.. Herman's oldest
sister. Mrs. Humphrey has been
visiting in Sidney every sunmc"
and has made many acquaint-
ances here.
MIR. and Mrs. Devert Herman
and children Devrea and Kristy
left Tuesday of last week to re-
turn to their home in Phoenix.
They toured Yellowstone park on
their return trip and visited at
the home of Mrs. Herman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Anderson
in Salt Lake City. They had a
wonderful vacation visit here at
the home of Devert's parents,
where he enjoyed meeting many
of his old friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

ter Lynnette.
Miss Judy Gerber left by car
Friday for Bremerton, Wn.,
where she will resume her teach
ing position. This year Miss Ger
Der will teach a sixth grade in
the View Ridge school. She left
Sidney Friday about noon and
arrived in Bremerton Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Marjorie Dynneson is
teaching the upper grades in the
Molly school this year. Mrs. Vern
Vanderhoof of Fairview has
charge of the lower grades. Miss
Dynneson's sister, Miss Esther
Dynneson, has taken over her
former position in the office at
the Community Memorial hospi-
tai.
Cleto Vaira returned Saturday
from Pennington, ILL.,, where he
has spent the past ten months
visiting among old friends. Mr..
Vaira arrived home in time for
the evening show at the Rich
land County Fair, which he tells
us he gets in on every year pos
sible. After taking care of bust
ness matters he plans to go to
California to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hall have
purchased the Leslie Young resi-
dence and will take possession the
first of October.
Mrs. George Bolte left last week
from Glendive for Duluth, Mimi,
where she went to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law,
Louis Wright, who passed away
following a heart attack. The de-
ceased was 48 years old and is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Bolte's
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have
visited in Sidney on various &C.
casions, their last visit here just
about a year ago. Mr.. Wright was
salesman for a paper company
out of Duluth.
Marvin Skillen spent the holi-
day week end visiting in Sidney
at the home of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Andy Skillen. Marvin
is employed as architect by the
Page and Werner Architect firm
of Great Falls.
Cecile Neckels left Friday for
st. Paul, where he will matricu-
late at the st. Paul Bible Insti-
tute for the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-l
aid and son Kenney have re-
turned from a two weeks va
cation trip to Spokane and west
coast points. They were accom-