davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29

c EN1 n !:
tl.s$ . On
aIiDI* . No
:Es1 H WI . shs
=|% If3aa E N OPEN A
l%<s.. the CEN
'.'.''''' - ';'.::.. nishing.
3:.:::.::..:;: items al
Casual Corner
lsportswear q Separately
1909 Conn Ave. NV. Dl. 7-3500
dI12 wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
English -Pomeroy
Corset Shop
lCorsets and Brassieresl
1740 Conn Ave. NV. NO. 1870
Jean MatOu, Inc.
ladies Ready-to-wear)
l140 Conn. Ave. NV Ma. S-253b
Joan Roberts
(Ladies Ready-to-WearD
100 Conn Ave NV ST. 1900
Marlene Fashions
tWomen's Wearl
SA24 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. S-S113
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
Mercury-Lincoln Service and Repairs
44OO Conn. Ave. NV EN-. 2-55OO
Sam Sc0gna, Inc.
80. Custom Tailore
1920 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. 9-6176
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation shoesl
1929 Conn Ave. NV EX 3-05S7
Uptown Pharmacy
1880 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $500
VanderlOO
1880 Conn. Ave. NV Du. s-66se
H~%N%A%%NN~~AHAN>NNNAA%~%~%
Columbia Heights ;
Upper IIth ST. NV Z
%<%%<%<%%<N<%%<N<<%%%%>%<V
Barnett Fashion Shop
ladies Apparell
2Sl3 I4th st. NV OU 7-6SOO
Belle of Washington
sOea iGth 81. NV. W. ~ ~. 7-ISos
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and Tubes
Sl46 l4th ST. NV. TU. 2-B1Oo
Beyda's
se sPOrtsSs1F ,iIS e, aHd childreRs Tsss, ss,,
Crosby Shoe Stores
!Featurina Mary Jane shoesl
S124-H6 18th St. NV. NO. 10000
Factory Outlet
ics-Linens-Rugs)
SO17-10 I4tb st. NV DE 2-3O17
Irving Music & Radio
Records a. Players Music. Radiosl
3O42 I4th st. NV. CO. 6-4SOO
Irving Shop. Inc.
sIIs i4tb ST Nv AID 4-IsOs
Kaplan & Crawford
(Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Servicel
2320 ChsmDlain st. NV CO. 5-6140
Krasner'S
- feminine Apparel
294O i4tb St. NV. DE. 2-1706
Leeds
tWomen,s Wear
SO46 I4th 81. NV AID. G-97O0
Levitan's Mems Wear
sSss Min' i..s ssuTHsI'hIH g. EW q eclSSthsinf1m cS. s1m
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
5000 I4th st. NV. CO. 6-ss37
Maxsi Mems & Boys Wear
Clothing a. Haberdasheryl
1924 I4th st NV HU 3-41S1
Perry Nelson of Washington,
Inc.
feminine Apparel 4 Lingeriel
31O6 I4th St. NV. HO. 2-35TS
Renay's
..o. !Maternity Fashions, -.
33O6 l4th st. NV NO. 1880
The Sally Shops
49,. Feminine Fashionsl
1924 l4th ST. NV AID. 1-2S2O
Evening star., 1956-08-29
PUZZLE

(Answer to Yesterdays PuzzIe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
RUGS
MAYFAIR SHOP

Imported Persian designs. extra
heavy; rose. wine, blue: ox15,
S37 so; 9xl2, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
ATTENTION TO

SKIS. 10x1o, 1ox12. I2r12. 1Oxg0,
600 board feet Price, 5000 pick
up. $1,000 delivered. For appoint
ment. call NO. 7-6106. MR.. LOES-
BERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
APIS. UNFURNIshEp-YA.


ARL.--Air-eond. rcdecoFated. bed
rm. apt; ; min. d. C. Fenced I'd
c4rpeted halls. pvt. parking. t15
plus utiia IA J-3224, JE. 2-05i6
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ad9aeenl
70 shopping center and schools
lovely avn, trees and towers
pp lns V p9MnlYi,w .s :. IN. mn, 49,
door: ample parkine. front ofics
service. laundry and ftorage II
your bldg. new relrigeTatofS with
freezer tops; convenient for Army
NAVY and Air Forcs personnel
and 2 yedroomB: 2 and . exposures
from SD, Mt vernon and Russell
fd.. AleAandrla II, $4,000.
Toli 8. 9Th ST., All. We ~ -5edfm
ept.s roo pafkinf and fnpppinf
near pentaeCn and Navy Annex
~ 50. ren ~ ITO s-ss OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

IZZ5 e st. NV.
SHOWCASE, i glass, ks, yerS
sturdy. DI. 7-O3l4 or ia. 2-6275
s dSnns O GAsINErS neT s Hsed 6 ps
18th and Bennings I'd. me-. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAW, Mcculloch Sales serv-
ice; rental. $40 a day. GRAVEL
OF WASH. JU. 9-22S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

hUGS--Oriental SareukS, imported
unusual quality. owner leaving
country; two 9x12. one 12x20;
all peri; din. rm. table. solid NAH.
$50; teakwood chair. S25; other
mics. top-qual. items. EN-. 2-T919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

equipment plus dishes. silverware.
table and chair service for 100.
Also 1ia-ton air-conditioner units
and / 400-lb. Lipmann Ice-maker.
All @ to "a months old; cost si9.-
900: will sell all or part at terrific
eacFifca mn 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
MlscEL. SALE Cont,
Refrigerators
servel. Frigid.: Guar: Del. $40 Up
BLOCKS

1746 Lee Hwy. M. Key Bridge
1918 BALTIC Ave. M. Peace Cross
Free Delivery ia. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
APIS. FURNlSHED-MD.

CHEVERLY, vacant-2 rms, kit and
bath; pvt. entr.; bus at door: $Sh
incl. utils. AP. 7-3939 or UN. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

ROTISSERIE, 1O-spit commercial.
glass display front, perfect com
dition. less than ] yr. old Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

400 TENNESSEE AVE. NEG biz
rms, bath, gas heat; full bsmt !;
| porch garage. $40 mo. PRESS
REALTY CORP, ST. 3-0316.
ALEx.-Good neighborhood. sos q
mo- z bedrms. fenced yd, good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

DUPONT cIRCLE-Everythine new
living room and bedroom; newly
converted with all utilities includ-
ing dishes, linens, pots. pans and
silverware. ETC.; ideal for . or &
people; S125 complete. AID. 2-791S
or AID. 2-39l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
APTs. FURNISHES. G.

recent, compIeted fireprool
furnished by Dorothy Draper.
DAILY RATES REDUCED For
EXTENDED OCCUPANCY TO APP.
FORTUNATELY S160 PER MO
WITHOUT LINENS OR MAIL
SERVICE OR 5000 PER MONTH
WITH LINENS AND MAID sERV-
ICE.
Secretarial service. sun deck over.
looking entire city; amplifier master
television antenna system; garage
facilities: IL minutes from White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D. c.
- Ep DIR;
QUIET

Relax in this very attraetively
decorated efic. apt. for 2, nice view
air-cond, all modern facii., sun deck
rent reas. EMBASSY ROW-MERID-
IAN PARK, 1875 Euclid st. NV
HU. 3-3402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Your Inspection invited
Call EN-. 2-880O
TRENTON TERRACE
/ AND 2 BEDROOMS
$3.50 AND $12O

Attractive. large. modern apart.
ments: parking, laundry facilities
cross ventilation; playground area
close to Boiling Field. Apply ONCE
corner 10th pl and Mississippi ave
Sc, or call 10. 2-061S.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS, ]
AND 2 BEDROOMS, So So TC
SS1 80, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
COLORED-1452 CLIFTON ST. NV
Front apt; 2 bedrms., twin beds
and sgle beds. Kit, bath. Every.
thing furn. $24 wk.
COL0RED = 668 INDEPENDENCE
AVE. S.E.--Efic. and i-bedrm apts
$40 30 and $3.50 incl. all utils
Centrally located. fully equipped
kitchens. Key in Apt. 9 or cal
GEORGE WORTHINGTON a SON
1927 * Sc. NV. Ma. 1896.
C0LORED-I3I4 r. /. AVE. NV.
APT; Al nm. kit. and shar.
bath; only S45 mo. Inspect or cal
20. 5-6222.
C0LORED-216A WARREN ST
N.E.--New building. Close 40 cal
stop. 2 large bright rms. kit, al.
nctte, bath. $62.5 ST. $4,000.
C0LORED--ONE 3-RM., kit. anc
bath; $3.50 week: one 2-rm., kit
and bath. S16 week: heat and h.-w
Iurn; All rms. pvt. In NV. Ii
COLORED = 1913 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. E.W.-S69. so; liv. rm., bed
rm., kit. and bath. Ewes, JU
ggS4573. WALKER q DUNLOP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES uNFuRNIsHEp

400 TENNESSEE AVE. NEG big
rms; bath. gas heat: full bsmt !.
RIRlSshh rys e coET, S T. S Il1S PRESS
ALEx.-Good neighborhood, sos q
mo. 2 bedrms. fenced Va, GOOD
bus. so. 5-6s29.
BELTSyILLE, MD.--5 rooms and
bath; will accept 2 children; no
dogs; references; $50 mo. WE. B.
0bo4.
2805 NEWTON ST., GlenTnont, sll-
yer Spring. MO- bedrmg., Ice,
liy rlil., equip. kit, bath; full
bhmt. fenced back yd.: mr.. schools,
transp.; $40 per mo, Ju. s-b0sI.
Sill. SPRING, adj. Sligo Pk.--Just
redee,; 3-bedrm. split level: cow.
schools and bus: sf2s. HE. 4-8935.
PHILADELPHIA AVE. Silver Spring
VERY nice home can be rented
WITH da 81, o sts,n.. p purchase with
as added income. Excel opporfu-
nifty % own > home. Cal OWNER
AZ RE, 7-2401; ewes, DE. 2-s437,
FALLS -bedrm. rambler,
wooded lot; 34IO Orchid dr.; 900
Fisher ave: 9l2J-Sl30. JE. 2-657B.
UPPER 10th ST. N.W.--Large SEMI
Oct, brick. 3 bedrms.. large liv. Tm,.
sep. din. rm.. large modern KIT.
With dishwasher and disposal. 1st-
mr.. powder rr1,, rec, rni., basement,
maids rm.. screened rear porch and
Churches Reas, Call NO 7-0iO4 or
KE 7-0iG3
cLARKsBURG MD, Hammond
DIT rms hot-air coal furnace,
vel and Dfiyey. SEQ mo o. W.
HAMMOND, 5 Hammond dr.
CHEVY CHASE rms. 2 baths.
new kit,; near SCHOOL,. 500. ALSO
TON oL. @-@6ss. mi a.ssss
1864 CHURCH ST. N.W.---conv. ioc,t
consisting Of reception hall, lRe. iiv.
rfr., din. I'm. kit. bedrms.. BATH;
excel cnnd st4n per mo. HENRY
J. Rob-, IhC. 1923 Vermont ave.
1907 sTRATToN RD., silver Spring
80 peormse z baihS, Nv; rn1s with
oil heat. Is Ger mn. HENRY y.
nv. NJ 7.siiY. ~ 80
ARLINGTON NJ = 3-bedrrn Srick;
Buchanan g.. IA. S.6300. "
FALLS CHURCH, bedrooms iiT-
lnR room. Kitchen with cinette. /
bath. utility room. Anchor fenced
lawn. ] y blocks from public
school. block from transporta-
ton. Rental 500 per month. Call
W 4-GT22.
FALLS CHURCH-s -bedrm. rambler:
Hloye. fefgr garbage disposal.
clean home. enci rear yard; SUB
mo Kf s-GG52. syes. NJ 2-O4B4.
FOHEsTvfLLE. ND. - 2-becrfn.
house ef1 M fFfa reoueffHC.
MT PLEAsANT AREA. NW.--3 bed
rms. kltcher. bath, Nv. m. din.
rm recently fedec cony. 70
tramp and stores. rent $40. CO.
5-5f00.
BELvEDERE, nf. LAKE Bafcgoft--3
bedfms and den. sos Der mo-
CT. 6-0Gi0
~ HILLCHEsT AREA--ssui-cs-
taehsd erx. house . rms.
VI. Adults only; 1870. 1909 hayiof
I'd ~. Lu 1900
lcori!nusd On Esxt PsgsJ
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

system In your area"
4. Be Ready To Take In Evacu-
ees you, your family and
your neighbors should make plans
now to shelter and feed cvacuees
if it becomes necessary. The Fed
eral Civil Defense law provides
that you will be paid for anything
that is properly requisitioned."
5. Plan to Help Others -
Rural families may be asked to
help the people in attacked
areas" Your help will be most
effective if you are trained to
work on civil defense units such
as rescue teams, first aid teams,
wardens and auxiliary police. "If
you are not in civil defense, ask
your local or county civil de-
tense agency how you may join
a training class. If there is none
in your area, help to get one
started"
1.-The principles of civil defense
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
.Leaflet Stresses
Civil Defense
Role Of Farmer

The civil defense role of the
farmer and his family is describ-
ed in a new leaflet being dis
tributed by the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration.
The publication "RFD -
Rural Family Defense" - is be-
ing distributed throughout the ma
ton to point up the Importance
of rural residents in forging ma
tional preparedness.
A five-point rural civil defense
program is outlined in the pam
phlet:
/. Take Care of Your Family
and Yourself - "a mass enemy
attack on America will disrupt
much of the transportation, COM
munications, business and con-
veniences on which rural families
depend. You and your neighbors
will need to live off the land 1"
There are two very real and di-
rect dangers to rural areas. The
first is fallout. A potato cellar,
cyclone cellar or any storage cell
lar covered by earth is a good
shelter (from radioactive fallout).
The second danger is chemical
and germ weapons. "You should
know something of the effect of
such weapons - the symptoms
of the diseases or sickness they
al cause in plants and animals.
You should know what prelimi-
nary steps can be taken to coun-
teract the effects of typical germ
and chemical weapons"
2. Keep Your Farm in Pro-
duction - Estimates show that
a successful attack on all u. S.
critical target cities would make
survivors totally dependent on
food stored in rural areas within
two weeks
3. Be Ready To Market Your
Production - "You should know
what plans have been made by
your county for marketing farm
products most important,
WHERE they will be needed. You
must be ready to haul your pro-
ducts to these markets. You will
need to know county plans for
gasoline priorities, and have a
good knowledge of the highway
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
lie
Light IoueG
By ~vstA.y Gs~4Ei44
Dumas, O4xaa

of flying my own plane (Which
closely resembled The Spirit of
St. Louis and casually snatching
marooned folk from mountain tops
and desert isles. In my spare time
I planned to toss off a book or
two-rather on the order of Lou
lisa May Alcott-and then settle
down to domestic bliss in some
nice town like Sidney or Dumas
and raise a handsome, orderly
brood of ten or so. The scope of
it all appalls mel
I had a cousin (who today is an
architect like his father whose
childish dream it was to become
a garbage man. More than once
Phil had me practically convinced
that collecting trash was more de-
sirable than flying or writing.
"Just lookit," he would enthuse,
tat all the silver n'stuff people
throw awayl" Phil's brother -
now a salesman - leaned a little
more to the spectacular; life under
a circus tent was the only life for
him. Every now and then l found
myself agreeing with him, but
where John fancied himself as a
lion tanner, / always saw myself
as one of the ladies that hang by
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Leo O'Connor and Miss Caro-
line Cattaneo YER married last
week and returned to their home
Saturday after a short honey
moon. They are both estimable
young people of the community
and we all join in wishing them
a long and happy life. From
Sioux Pass Items.
March 14th. 1924
A. M. Cooley of Billings ar
rived in Sidney Wednesday and
will assist George Wooley with
the sugar beet work here in the
valley this summer. Mr.. Cooley
will move his family here later.
March IA, 1924
The high school literary society
met last Tuesday, saw and heard
the following program: A read
ing by Anna Mae Hurst. High
School from the freshman's point
of view" by Louise Adams. A
book report by Lorna Woods; vo-
cal solo, Mertel Stenson; compo-
sition, Marjorie Thomas; society
paper, Virginia Benner; piano
solo, Kathryn Varco.
Miss Bancroft of Mankato,
Minnesota arrived Saturday NOR
ming. She is taking Miss Bran
seth's place as stenographer at
the Yellowstone Mercantile Com
pany.
March 81, 1921
At the Father and Son banquet
last week, Miss Esther Ahlquist
gave two numbers, both being
Swedish representations. Miss
Ahlquist is an attraction when it
comes to entertainment and her
Swedish representations are so
realistic that they always bring
hearty applause.
March %, 1924
Miss Mary Dave returned to
Sidney Monday after spending an
extended visit in the East.
April 4th, 1924
Just as The Herald was going
to press, Dwight L. Howard of
Crane stepped in and very proud
ly informed the custodian of the
editorial pencil that he was the
of a fine baby girl, born
at the Deaconess Hospital.
April 4th, 1924
Mrs. R. A. Phillips, Mrs. Axel
Nelson, and Mrs. L. B. Gauker
will entertain at a social meeting
Of the Ladies' Altar Society in
the basement of the church on
April Is, 1924
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Veterans Asked
To Cash Leave
Bonds; Buy Els

Hundreds of World War II vet
Grams in this state are holding
Armed Forces Leave Bonds that
have drawn no interest for five
years or longer, and Uncle Sam
would like to pay up - an aver
age of 5000 apiece.
Frederick T. Hubbard, state
sales director of the U. S. Treas
ury's Savings Bonds Division; has
an idea for these exc. rs who
apparently don't need the money
right now. He suggests they re-
deem those Leave Bonds and put
the money in Series z Savings
Bonds, which pay 3 per cent in
terest compounded semi-annual-
ly when held to maturity of nine
years and eight months.
In the country as a whole,
100000 veterans hold Leave
Bonds worth S26 million. It's all
that's left of more than two bill
lion dollars paid to members of
the Armed Forces discharged be-
tween April /, 1943, and October
/, 1916. The five-year bonds, car
rying an interest rate of 2h per
cent a year, were used to reim-
burse veterans for unused leave.
A special act of Congress in
1947 made the bonds redeemable
after September l., of that year.
Some SIS billion were cashed
within the next few months; 9TH
ers were held to draw additional
interest. However, the last of
these matured on October /, 1851,
and have drawn no interest since
that date.
Now the Treasury would like
to clear its books of this bond
ISSUE" MIR. Hubbard said, land
is calling on all veterans organ
izations to help locate the 10000
bond owners. Then when these
bonds are cashed, I can think of
no better place to put the money
than in safe, sure, indestructible
United States Savings Bonds.
And, mfr. Hubbard added, "if
you don't have any Leave Bonds,
Savings Bonds r still a good
buy"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Well, school is over for another
wear and here in Dumas at least
the seniors have already headed
for fresh pursuits: college, mar
rage, a job. My fervent hope for
them is that they know a lot
more about what they're doing
than / did at that age.
When / was very small, / longed
pasSionately 10 be three things:
an aviator, an authoreSS and a
mother. q suppose to have real
lied one ambition out of three
is par for the course.) / dreamed
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

are not new to rural people," the
pamphlet emphasizes. "You have
been taking care of your own,
helping your neighbors, and ready
to help others - in peacetime
emergencies - for a long time.
But the problems and dangers
posed by possible enemy attack
can be met and answered only
by organization. Civil defense Is
that organization"
In addition to the distribution
being made by FCDA, copies OF
the leaflet are available at i've
cents each from the Superinten-
dent of Documents, U. S. Gov
eminent Printing Office, Wash
ington rs, d. c.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

He Sure Has
"You know my son has just
Joined the navy"
"Ah, then l suppose he has met
my son. He is in the navy, too"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

xn THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. June ?. 1855
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Vets Mail Bag
Veterans are Given Tips
On Lapsed Gil Insurance

Lapsed CT term insurance still
may be reinstated before the enc
of the term period, the Veterans
Administration informed veterans
in answer to numerous inquiries
VA has found that many vet
Grams believe they no longer are
entitled to CT insurance when
they miss several premium pay
ments on Swear policies.
VA explained that if the Swear
period has not expired the poll
cies may be reinstated with the
payment of two monthly pre-
miumS.
A medical examination is re-
quired if the policies have been
lapsed more than three months;
but none is required if the poll
cies have been lapsed less than
three months and the policy hold
T T in as good health as they
were on the lapse date.
Any VA contact office will be
glad to assist veterans in rein
stating CT term insurance. When
you visit the VA office, be sure
to have all the available data
regarding your policies, VA said,
to save time and effort.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

over for pheasant hunting.
The Sioux Farmers Union loca
met Saturday evening, October
Is. Acne Dobias read the mes.
sage to the local. David Clark
manager of the Credit Union al
Sidney, spoke about Credit Union.
which was followed by a period
of questions and answer which
cleared up many questions about
credit unions. Bill Dobias made
report on the Farmer Labor con-
ference in Bismarck which he
attended in September. Delegates
for the county convention at
Grassy Butte Oct. goth were
named. MI. and Mrs. Morris
Lassey yer chosen as delegates
to the state convention at Bis
marck Nov. 14-17 with MIR. and
Mrs. Don Noteboom as alternates.
Art McColl and Pete Snyder
were callers at the Elletson home
Wednesday, from Sidney.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Odegaard home were Mrs. Henry
oeIVdS ana MT. ana MIS-. Dan
Collins, all of Glendive.
Avis Morse of Culbertson, one
time telegraph operator here, en-
an auto cruise Monday on
his day off greeted Cartwright
GTA annual meeting Monday
was well attended with the chairs
filled with elevator patrons of
.harbonneau and Cartwright. A
GTA speaker spoke at length on
business. A movie report was
shown of the annual meeting at
St. Paul in 1854. A number of
loor prizes YER given. Ardean
drew the lucky numbers.
lunch of sandwiches, coffee and
AXE was served. Delegates for
St. Paul meeting this year are
Henry Iszley with ~alternates Ar
lold Skogen, Morris Lassey and
Perry Elletson for Cartwright.
Certificates of stock and checks
# earnings were given out.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudde-
nd Janet Skorpil of Sidney were
mong those at the GTA meeting
1onday night.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Last Wednesday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Frank LeenS boarded
the Western Star at Williston
destined for st. Paul, Mimi,
where Mrs. Leens attended the
National Postmasters Convention
thence to Belmond, Iowa, where
they visited Franks sister, Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Hunst and
family and an uncle of Franks.
Tuesday evening they met Mrs.
r. E. Gunderson at Fairview. She
will attend P. o. business in
their absence. The Leens return
ed Sunday evening.
Wednesday evening MIR. and
Mrs. Perry Elletson were at the
Ernie McChesney home near Sid
ney to celebrate the birthday of
their grandson, Stevie, who is
six years old.
Mrs. Sophie Youngstown at
tended a meeting of cosmetic
dealers at Sidney Thursday.
Yellowstone Wildlife Club had
their regular meeting this Tues
day evening. The unit of wild
turkeys released in the Yellow
stone brakes dispersed and only
.hree have been e since re-
ease. The three were noticed
Sunday at the Richard Croy farm
where they no doubt sought wat
from a spring there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang at
ended the Homecoming of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

school Friday evening. Gary and
Karen spent the evening with
Rita and stayed with their grand
parents overnight.
The Girard Wildcats All club
met at the Con Simonsen home
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
were dinner and afternoon guests
Saturday at the Elmer Ward
home.
Mrs. Albert Noah, Florence
Conroy and Lii Jensen attended
a meeting of the w. B. club at
the Eric Zadow home Wednes-
day.
Wayne Wick was among the
freshmen to be initiated at the
Sidney high school Wednesday.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Danielson, Terry and
Margaret attended the Jr. class
play, 'Hillbilly Wedding in
Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels Wis
tied at the John Conroy home
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family called at the Leslie Sor-
ensen family Sunday evening.
The parents of the pupils in
the East Lone Butte school en-
joyed a parent, teacher and chill
dren meeting at which the par
ents listened to the highlights of
work which their children had
learned the past six weeks.
Lii and Laurits Jensen visited
at the Albert Brown home Sun
day evening.
The Al Gierke family visited
Albert and Marie Noah Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilen,
and Brian, Boyd and
Salisbury were Sunday eve
ming supper guests at the John
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franz,
Donnie and Edith Ann and Albert
and Marie Noah were Sunday
Inner and supper guests at the
Wick home.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ruben SlmonSeH
md boys visited Sunday evening
1t the Russell Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsea
md family visited and had sup
'er at the AL Gierke home Sum
evening.
Fred Franz was a dinner guest
nd Lloyd Salisbury was a supper
uest at the Elmer Jensen home
thursday.
VIM. Baue visited the JOHN
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clara Lowry spent The ]
eek end at the Albert Brow I
ONE.
Rosa and Marlys Lewis visited |
RANGES Wick Thursday afternoon.
Bob Arneson and Lloyd SAILS
ury had coffee at the Con-cy
ONE Tuesday afternoon. Frank
ummins was a caller there on
thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen were
tuesday, afternoon visitors and
i'd coffee at the A. Noah home.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Gierke, Gary