davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Z. Bennett
Phone Milton 5303

Sunday, February rs, the sun
day School will convene at 1880 b.
m. v. III. Carey. superintendent
2.30 p. m. Worship Service and
Sermon BY Rev. w. H. Revelle,
Sr., pastor. Visitors are always
welcome
Keep in mind the covered dish
supper Friday evening at 700 o.
clock, sponsored by the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service. Ad-
mission 75c with a covered dish,
SL25 without; 35 cents for chill
dren. Please take your plate. cup
md saucer, etc, for your place
setting. Baked ham will be served
to all. Also home made pies will
be donated by tho members with
coffee.
Joseph Short passed aWag on
February IA, at hie home in Broad
kill His wife, fornSeriy Mrs. Annie
Jefferson, and family have the sym
pathy Of this community in their
loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and Edward Gooner spent Satur-
day evening with their daughter,
Mrs. Cyril Wek5 and husband, near
Milford. Mrs. Web spent several
days in Milford Memorial Hospi-
tsf and is conys,lsScing very nicely
from her treatnent Shere.
Mr. and Mrs. 0eeke Stevenson
End children and M snd Mrs. Per
cy Stevenson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Webb on Sunday afternoon.
The Home Demonstration Glib is
invited to meet with Mrs. Robert
Graham at Shady Brook on Tues
day. February %. at 1870 3. M. The
president Mrs Wilbert Jefferson,
will preside. Mrs. Robert Graham
and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson viii
present the topic for the month";
''The Child from One to Six. Two
twelve minute films will be shown
On Helping the Child Face the
Don'ts' and Helping the ChilG
to Accept the Dos"
Mr.. and Mrs. Haswsll Plummer
and daughter Cathy Of Milford we're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Plumnier at Slaughter Beach
on Sunday. Miss Linda Ann Bush
Of Milford spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Muncy cele-
brated their little son Bobby's first
birthday anniversary on the 18th
by serving a turkey dinner to his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd
Argo, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones and son Wayne /;
Eeighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins, Mrs. Alice Shepard, Evelyn
and Barbara Biggs
Mrs. Herbert Heller Of Slaughter
Beach spent Monday with relatives
at Bowers Beach.
Richard d. Pleasanton spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Pleasanton in Clay
ton.
Mrs. Laura Moore was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Hall
and family in Milford on Tuesday.
The Friendship Society was en-
/ tertained BY Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams in Milford on February IL
After the, business meeting the hos
invited the group to the dining
room, which was decorated yer!
pretty for the Valentine party. Th'
heart shaped cake, cookies, candy
and ice cream were all in keeping
Of Valentine Day. Everyone enjoy
ed the evening together at the Ad
ans home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

issued cards may be lost or stolens
and may be in the possession Of
komeone to whom it does not belong.
age VIII be operated as a public
Moreover. a person can have his
name on/his social security card
changed by filing a zeguest for q
change ia. records with the Social
Security Administration. For ex-
ample. he, said. women change their
names after they marry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4sss

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Reed.
MT. Kimble is reedperating from a
spinal operation which he under
went several weeks ago in the Wil-
mington Memorial hospital
Teddy Cannon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon, is still con-
fined to his home because Of an ILL
ness resulting from a virus infec-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel spent several days last week
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black in
Richmond, Va While there they
attended a basketball game. Mrs.
Black is the Girls Team coach IN
the school near Richmcnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tee in Rocky Mount,
~. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagamon
entertained the following Monday
eveLing dinner guests: J. I. Black,
David DuttOn, Jr., Oliver Ihayer
and Walter Wagamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond are
spending several days with their
son and his family in Parsonsburg,
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs Dyson Spencer
and their daughters are ali quite
ill with virus.
Mrs Esther Davidson VINO en-
tered Beebe Hospital, Lewes. last
Tuesday for observation is still
a patient there.
Mrs. Elsie Graves and daugh-
ter, Sue have recently returned from
q trip to New York where they at
tended the Flower Show. They were
accompanied by some Of their
friends
Mrs. Emma Vent and her son
Medford King spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Thomas near
Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
spent most Of the week in Bridge
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Banning.
Mrs. Jean Sposato entertained
the following members Of her
bridge club on Wednesday even-
ing. Mrs. Wanda King, Mrs. Nancy
Wanstai. Mrs. Betty Black, Mrs.
Lydia Wagamon, Mrs. Thelma Black,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel and Mrs.
Alice White.
Mrs. Ida Reed fell on Sunday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Boyce. Mrs. Reed who had
not completely recovered from a
fall last winter is confined to the
Memorial Hospital Milford.
Garry and Jay Marvel, young
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Marvel
are both showing rapid recovery
after a serious bout with virus. Or
Saturday the Ralph Marvels en-,
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Belts
and their sons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel wa,
hostess to her pal" group on Mon
day evening. Those at. the party in
cluded Mrs Cathefife Crouch
Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Maggi
Black, Mrs. Edith Conwell, Mrs
Adeline Hurley, Mrs. Stella LOT
land. Mrs Mary Williams and Mrs
Blanche Bennett.
Next Monday members of Circl
No. 2. Grace WSCS will meet at tn
home Of Mrs Charlotte Walls. Mrs
Wanda King will conduct the bust
ness and spiritual meeting
On Tuesday evening members o
the Sunshine Glass Of Grace Churcl
held their February business AM
social meeting in the social hal
adjoining the church. Mrs Emm
Vent is president Of the class an
Mrs Catherine Crouch the teachei
M. D-.4,on., p..,, eou,.,,,
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
MANAGER BOOSTS CITY

TUCSON. Ariz. II 0H City
Manager Porter w. Homer is doing
his bit to help the mushrooming
city OF Tucson grow. His wife gave
birth q twins. bringing the num-
Der Of Homer children to fve.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Since World War III, as much
ofice space has been built in New
York City as exists in all Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

The u. S. National Park Service
was established in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
1913 PaSteI.COIOr ViscOse ROyOn
Chenille Bedspread
80

What wonderful way dress up your bed and at the
time Practical vscose royon chenille thots nfree
washes beautifully always keeps its lovely coors Pink blue
qht qreen oquo yellow white in luxurious chenille with
beautiful overloy design. Twin or full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
S29.95 COrdOudn Grey Modern
3.Piece Triple Dresser Suite

Handsome modern 3pc suite in rc hondrubbed cordovon
or grey veneers hodwoods includes
large 6Oinch triple dresser with shadow box plate glass
Mirror bookcase bed and chestonchest Serpenne drawer
fronts experty constructed with dovetoed dustproofed
centeeuided drowers and handsome polished brass pulls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Washington, 7th, 9th and E Sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
2 Box Office Veterans
Busy Selling Symphony

The 1910 seats are priced
from $50 to $3.75 for single
concerts and from $3.50 to $45
for the season.
The orchestra is offering two
nearly identical series Of is con-
certs each this year. Each series
includes II concerts by the Ma
tionalS Symphony, one by the
Boston Symphony. two by the
Philadelphia Orchestra and one
by the Royal Danish Ballet.
The ballet will perform in the
Capitol Theater.
Mr.. Dougherty is a veteran
Of 26 years box ONCE work.
Mrs. Hupman spent II years
working for Mrs. Constance
Snow and moved to the Ma
tional Symphony when it bought
the Snow Concert Bureau last
spring.
Customers "WOnderful"
Both veterans agree that most
ticket buyers "are wonderful
people" But there are excep-
lions. Mr.. Dougherty remembers
the theater manager who tried
to satisfy a ticket buyer who
wanted good seats in the ball
cony and disliked what he was
offered.
You're saving the best seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

AS If they didn't have enough
business already, Ed Dougherty
and Mrs. Emma Hupman today.
have a squad Of eager volunteers
out seeking more.
Mr.. Dougherty and Emmy"
Hupman are the keepers Of the
National Symphony Box ONCE
at 110S @ street NV. Since they
opened up a month ago to pre-
pare for the orchestra's fall
season, they have sold more
than $500 season tickets. At
this time last year, the figure
was 1900.
This week, a group Of SYM
phony volunteers began making
telephone calls to some 10000
potential buyers Of tickets. If
they aren't careful. the National
Symphony will open on October
16 with no work left for the
box office to do.
Seats Rescaled
Among the advance jobs keep
ing the box Office crew busy
has been a complete rescaling
of Constitution Hall. Mr.. Doug
herty says he did the job ITO
cut out some inequities. raising
prices on some seats and re-
ducing them on others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

ager proudly. as the two men
went into the hall to see Piati-
gorsky and Stern.
A minute later there was q
loud commotion. and the man.
ager rushed to the box ONCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

waving two tickets. Give these
gentlemen back their So" he said.
When the men had departed,
the manager explained: They
thought 1t was a wrestling match.
I sent them TO Turner's Arena"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

for your friends" the customer
charged.
Madam. replied the manager,
my friends don't sit in the ball
cony."
Mr.. Dougherty hopes there
won't be q repetition Of q certain
narrowing night at Constitution
Hall q couple seasons ago. Isaac
Stern and Gregor Piatigorsky
were billed as featured perform
ers. playing the Brahms violin
cello concerto.
Got Money Back
Just before concert time, two
men dressed in work clothes, one
of them needing a shave, asked
for pair Of SO tickets.
"The symphony gets all kinds"
said the orchestra business man
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Fishing Rodeo
Set For Saturday,
August 18th

The annual fishing rodeo for
boys and girls under fishing Ii
cense age will be held at Cart
side Lake Saturday, August rs,
Complete fishing outfits have
been furnished by Better Fishing,
Inc. Of Chicago to the boy and
girl who catches the largest fish.
The contest will start at 1:15
and end at 500 p. m. The Ma
tional Guard at Sidney and Fair
view viii furnish rides for those
who need transportation. Accord
ing to Junior Sportsman Director
Rex Smelser, the Richland Coun-
ty Sportsmen's club will furnish
a lunch and the Sidney Kiwanis,
ice cream. Both organizations will
help supervise the event.
Prizes will also be awarded
to second and third place win
ners in the contest. Better Fish
ing Inc. is a non-profit organiza-
ton supported by many indIvid-
uals and firms. The organization
promotes better fishing, better
sportsmen, especially among the
youth groups.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Herb Larsen
Wins Horseshoe
Tournament

Herb Larsen defeated Ernie
McChesney in a very good cham
pionship match in the Sidney
Horseshoe tournament so 81
and So = As. Sixteen men en-
tered the tournament which saw
some excellent pitching and many
close games. Herb defeated Chuck
Douglass while Ernie defeated
Walt Quilting in the semifinal
round to advance into the cham
pionship play.
Defending champion Ing Rom
ming did not participate The
doubles tournament was a re-
play of the singles with Herb
Larsen and Ernie McChesney
combining their talents to win
over Paul McMorris and Walt
quilting in rapid order 81 = ~,
and so to 16. Defending doubles
winners of last year, Wayne Ty-
Ter and Chuck Douglass were
defeated in the semi finals round
by the champions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Social Security
Agent At NYA
Hall Wednesday

New amendments to the Social
Security Act make some major
changes in the benefit and COW
erage provisions of this law,
Chester v. Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings district office
reported today.
One of the new provisions
which is first effective is to pro-
vide monthly benefits to women
at age 81, or later. This provision
becomes effective with Novem-
Der 1856 and the first benefits
paid under it will be received
early in December. At the pres
ent time claims can be accepted
from widows of workers who
died, and who r now age 81
or over - and from dependent
mothers of deceased workers who
left no widows surviving.
Wives of retired workers or
working women who wish to re-
ceive benefits prior to age IS
will apply for their benefits later
this year.
Forms and instructions for their
claims are not yet available.
A representative of the Billings
social security office will be In
Sidney at the NYA building on
Wednesday, August %, 1856, to
assist persons with questions on
the social security program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Legion
Auxiliary
NesIS

The American Legion Auxiliary
held a public meeting at the Lee
gion hall ON August 8 at which
Howard Sissel reported on his
recent attendance at a school in
Florida for Ground Observers
Corps supervisors. Following his
talk Mr.. Sissel was presented
with a beautiful flag to be placed
in the local Observation Post.
Mrs. Martha Marion, auxiliary
president, presided at the meet
ing and introduced the local post
officers: Howard Sissel, super
visor; Mrs. Bailey Fisher, chief
observer and recorder; Mrs. Jes-
sic Wright, first assistant OBJ
server was absent and Mrs. John
Walburn was introduced as
second assistant observer; Mrs.
Frank Kappel, auxiliary civil de-
Tense chairman.
During the flag presentation
ceremony Ed Krebsbach played
the National Anthem and all
present joined in singing it. Flash
pictures were taken as Mrs.
Kappel presented the flag to Mr..
Sissel.
Preceding MIR. Sissel's talk John
Watkins played two piano selec-
tons, "The Glow Worm" and
"Blue Moon"
MI. Sissel's talk was very well
received and regret was express
ed that there were not more
out to hear it.
The meeting was concluded
with a lovely lunch served by
Mrs. Sissel and Mrs. Fisher, and
was followed by a meeting of
the executive board to make fl
nal plans for the Richland Coun-
ty Fair booth.
For the benefit of those who
were not out for this meeting
the final paragraph in MI. Sis
sells talk, a resume of what had
gone before, follows:
"The thought / want to leave
with you is that it is not pleasant
to think about having Dur cities,
communities and homes destroy
ed. Without arousing fear or
despair l have tried to explain
why we need a Ground Observ-
er's Corps system to help pro-
tect our way Of life. YOU can
help by joining the thousands OF
patriotic citizens who are now
taking part in this program. II
the Posts and Filter Centers can
obtain the number of volunteers
required it means that hardship
is not placed on the few citizens
who realize the importance OF
the program. 1t is my hope that
the local Post will maintain
enough volunteers that no one
will have to serve more than
two hours a month.
"Thank you for the flag and
the invitation to come before
you"
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Ed Koterba-
Silver, Salt and Sand

Reno, Nevada - The first Iady
OF the trailer just got through
sewing up the rip in the right
pants pocket.
The sheer weight of silver dol
lars made the hole. And il wasn't
from any jackpot winnings eth
Il.
You give the man at the SER
vice station a $40 travellers check
and he hands you SIT change in
silver dollars. And since a trav-
eler isn't usually toting a big
tin box on his shoulder, he has
to use the next handiest thing -
his trousers pocket.
Walking down Main Street at
midnight, it sounds almost like
the Anvil Chorus as mems pock-
cts clank with big silvers.
You miss the real joy of being
in this gambling town if you
waste your time gambling. The
real entertainment is watching
the poor suckers playing the slot
machines.
One man at Harold's Club had
four going at one time. He'd
put a coin in one, pull the handle
with his left hand while inserting
another coin in the second. He
repeated the process down the
line. He did it so fast that all
four one-arm bandits we're 60
ing at the same time.
You never saw anybody more
anxious to lose his money.
This was the longest one-day
stretch we've made so far with
the trailer - 400 miles in a day.
When you travel through Nc
vada, you don't linger - unless
you enjoy dry, brown mountains
and flats of scrub grass.
At dawn, the trailer was camp
ed out on the Bonneville salt
flats. When the sun. broke thru,
it looked like frost outside our
window. Ut was chilly enough
for frost).
We're out of SALT" Dotty said
in the middle of getting break
fast. go out and pick some up
: We really weren't out of salt,
but 1t was a good gag. / broke
off a hunk, carried it into the
trailer, boiled it down to a fine
whiteness. Those eggs, sunnyside
up, were the best I've had.
The evening before, we pulled
the trailer onto Sunset beach on
the outskirts of Salt Lake City.
Used the trailer as a dressing
room.
We just sat there on top of
the water for about a half hour,
bobbing around like two old
corks from Washington.
Nobody was able to tell us Off
hand how much salt content
there was in the Great Salt
Lake. And nobody could explain,
either, just why you don't sink
in the water.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

The moment you cross from
Utah into Nevada on U. S. 40,
the oasis of white salt changes
into brown sand - a sudden
line of demarcation right along
the border. And that sand drifts
like snow.
So here we are in Reno -
sand in our shoes, salt in our
hair, and silver in our pockets.
We can shake out the shoes,
shampoo the salt out of u hair
- and, as for the silver, they'll
take care of THAT for you
quickly in Reno.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
|Montmans Term
Canadian Tour
Huge Success

A delegation of Eastern Mon
tana people which included State
Chamber of Commerce officials
started the first Montana Cana
dian Relations Tour at Regina on
Friday. Approximately forty cars
and one bus transported over 100
people through the Regway Ray
mond port of entry to start the
State Chambers tour planned to
promote mutual international rela-
tons. Twenty-one Sidney people,
plus representatives from Fair
view, Baker, Ekalaka and Helena
started from here on Friday
morning.
Special tours, receptions and
banquets were planned in all of
the Canadian cities. AS a symbol
of good will, Herb Kincaid of Sid
ney, State Chamber Director, pre-
sented an eagle mounted trophy
to the City of Regina and Moose
law. Bill Browning, Lou Keim
and President Neil Wall of the
State Chamber made %presenta-
tons at the other visits.
In each case the Canadian cities
presented a key to the City,.
In Regina special buses were
used to carry the touring group
to points of interest, including the
new museum, the Mounted Police
headquarters and to other points.
At Moose Jaw the group visited
the RCAF training base, a wild
life park and the Saskatchewan
Training School.
The Sidney group returned here
from Moose Jaw and as the tour
moved westward, citizens of other
Montana points moved up to fill
in. According to local attenders,
the tour involved a lot of plan
ming by both Canadians and the
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Sidney Air Patrol
Unit Receives
OffiiciialActiivation

1t was announced this week by
LIST 1t. John Burns, commander
of the local Civil Air Patrol, that
orders had been received offici-
ally activating the Sidney Air
Patrol Squadron. The order was
received from Col. William P.
Mulfich, Wing Commander of the
Montana Wing of Civil Air Pa
troll, Auxiliary of the United
States Air Force.
Any person interested in the
promotion of civil aviation and
community service should consid-
er membership in the Civil Air
Patrol. Interested persons may
obtain information by contracting
End 1t. B. E. Coffrin, Adjutant
and Personnel officer, or from
1st 1t. John Burns.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Beginners swimming lessons; 1000
Beginners; 11:00 Beginners boys
9 : 16; 100 Public swimming;
TOO Adult swimming lesson.
Wednesday, August % - 900
Beginning lessons, girls 9 = is;
1000 Beginners boys s = 8; HOO
Beginners, girls 6-8; 100 Public
swimming; TOO Adult swimming
lessons.
Thursday, August % 900
Swimming lessons; 1000 Swim
ming lessons; HOO Beginning
swimming lessons boys 8 = 10
years; 100 Public swimming;
TOO Adult swimming lesson.
Friday, August "a 100
Public swimming; TOO Adult
swimming lessons.
Saturday, August rs 100
Public swimming.
Swimming pool closes 500,
August 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COP WOMEN,S CLUB

The Richland County Republic
can Woman's club will meet in
the small room at the Elks club
at 7:30 p. m. Monday, August
20.
l.. Sedlacek of Fairview, chair
man of the Republican Central
committee will discuss the or
ganization ar2i purpose of the
central committee.
Members attending the Repub-
lican guests dinner will report on
important information received
and Vice Chairman Mrs. v. III.
Ross will coordinate the work
of the two groups with a brief
summary. All Republican wo-
men in the county IRE invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Montana Chamber personnel, who
deserve much credit for a great
project.
Attending from this area were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kincaid, MIR.
and Mrs. j. M. Suckstorff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Buchholz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Seitz, MI. and Mrs. r. San
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Sanford
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wright, Al Coppins, Chef John
son, Dan Price and Jim Sebastian.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Girls SoftbauI
League Enters
Final Weeks

Friday morning saw Quillings
wallop Stockhill's, 1877. The game
was a close contest until the final
two innings when Quillings tai
lied eight runs.
In the second game of the day,
Stockhill's continued on their los
ing ways as Thornton's dumped
them, 1911. The game was tied
at 10-all until the 4th inning when
Thornton's scored five times.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Recreation
Schedule


August IS 70 Is
Sunday, August 10 1870
Swimming meet; 4:30 Public
swimming.
Monday, August 20 900
Swim lessons, girls 9 = 16 years;
1000 Swim lessons, boys 6 = s.;
1900 Swim lessons, girls 6 = g.;
100 Public swimming.
700 Adult swimming lessons.
Tuesday, August 81 - 900
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
HEALTH COUNCI
PROGRAM
AUGUST 81

DR.. j. S. Pennepacker, program
chairman, has announced a pro-
gram planning meeting for the
Richland County Health Council
for August 21st at 800 p. m
in the Richland County Health
Department in the Courthouse.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
WESTERN

Safety Week was observed at
the Western Funmaker's 4-H club
meeting at Grandview hall July
26. Roll call was "a Safety Rule.
There were three demonstrations
on safety, Gun Safety, by
Myron Pentz; Artificial Respir-
alton" by Delford Milne and
Michael Gibson and Safety in
the Kitchen" by Alice Willough-
by.
Gary King gave a report on
his trip to Conservation Camp
and Robert Etzel reported on
Jr. Leaders Camp.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Milne.
Following the business meet
ing classes of vegetables and
fruits were judged.
Robert Etzel, reporter.
HAY CREEK BUSY
BEES All REPORT
The Aup1Ict maetipC af tha Hov
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
NOTICE TO

Cards will be mailed next week
for the hospital meeting to be
held August 26 rather than Aug
ust 10 az announced in an ar
ticle to be found elsewhere in
this issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
THE IMPORTANT THING IS 70 s1ARrI

Clip this page. For free reprints write your
Local Safety Council, or National Safety Council.
AIS N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago IL, Illinois. Use
reprints to help get your n~eighbors together to do
something about safety enforcement. Where
everyone understands the law-and the urgent
need for uniform laws and enforcement
DEATHS WILL GO DOWN.