davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Miss Parthcnia Strickland Wis
tied in the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strickland last week and at
tended the wedding Sunday of
Miss Joan Strickland and Hor-
ace Cox. She is an employee of
the Associated Stores and was
cnroute from Columbia to Rich
mond for transfer in position.
Horny HARRISON is a patient
in the Conway, S. c. hospital
following cerebral homorhage
Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
for about 80 guests.

Joan and Roger Stanley of
route 3, Wilmington visited here
recently in the home Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie STAN
ley.
, Mrs. Wade Martin spent las
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Coz
OF Fuqusy Springs spent the
here in the home of his
mother, Mrs. G. s. Cox.
w. A. Inman is i'll at his home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

ELCETROLUX vacuum cleaner
Sales & Service phone 1921.
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

FOR RENT: Five room block
house, three miles out of City
limits. Contact Mrs. r. L.
Bruton, 8 West Lewis ST.
phone 26O6, Tabor City.
9/l9 pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
The Nesmitbs
Entertain At
Cake Cutting

Following the rehearsal for the
wedding of Miss Joan Strickland
and Horace Cox on Saturday
evening Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, III,
Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, Jr. and
Mrs. Frank Nesmith entertained
with a cake cutting at the home
of the former.
The home was attractively
decorated with roses and mag
nolia leaves.
The dining room table, over
laid with a pink and white Or
ganda cloth, held the three tier
cake, and minis and nuts.
Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, Jr. served
the cake after the bridal couple
elect cut the first slice and Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

FOR RENT: Furnished Apart
ment, three rooms, Southern
exposure, down stairs, 8 West
Lewis st. Tabor City. Phone
Mrs. R. T. Bruton 1906.
9-19pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Fourth Of Five
District General
EuQitivesCauqhl

The fourth Of five men who
escaped the psychiatric wards of
District General Hospital last
week end. was picked up and re-
turned by police last night.
He is David Saunders, "a,
colored, of the 600 block of E
street Sc, who was found by
Fourth Precinct police after re-
Iceiving a tip.
Saunders and a companion.
Thomas Hawkins, 81. of the 41O0
block Falls terrace Sc. were the
last two still at large. Police are
still searching for Hawkins who
was under treatment for drug
addiction.
Two prisoners slipped through
a window screen in the maxi
mum security ward, an escape
act that brought charges that
the screens are insecure and
that there is a lack of staff per-
sonnet there.
The other three fed after
overpowering a guard in another
ward. The trio included a l5-
year-old youth who was found
soon afterward.
Meanwhile Commissioner Day.
id Karrick expected to receive a
report today from Health Direc-
tor Daniel L. Seckinger, who or
dered an investigation of the
escapes.
DR.. John Schultz, who heads
the hospitals psychiatric serv-
ices. has already predicted future
trouble if immediate action is
not taken to increase nursing
and attendant personnel and
make the maximum security
ward more secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Sound Planning Seen
Key to Poultry Profits

CORVALLIS, Ore. (P).-Earn-
ings of poultrymen range from
21 cents an hour to a high of
$2.35, and the difference says
an Oregon State College publ
cation. is the efficiency of
planning.
The average labor return is
put at SLIT.
M. H. Becker. agricultural
economist at the college, wrote
the booklet entitled Egg Pro-
duction Costs and Returns in
Western Oregon" 1t discusses
wise use of labor, amount of feed
needed, egg production per
layer. value Of different breeds
and use of pullets VS.. hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Curfew Siren Ends;
Ii Wakes Children

CLEARFIELD, Utah tP.-
There will be no more wailing
sirens to signify the 10 pm
curfew for juveniles in this
northern Utah community.
Mothers complained that the
shrill siren awakened the chill
dren who were already asleep
The City Council ordered use Of
the sirens discontinued.
The curfew remains; but the
teenagers will have to go by
their own watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Police Up q Tree
After Treed-Cut TuIe

ALLENTOWN. Pa. (R.-This
may sound complicated, but:
Police got a call from an
angry cat-fancier who said he'd
been freed by a dog trying to
untree a freed cat.
That is, the man said a cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

had been in a tree. he had
climbed up to untree the cat and
a dog had freed both Of them.
The dog had stayed on the
ground.
The man said he'd have plenty
to say to police about the dog
situation.
The police investigated. They
couldn't find the dog, the cat,
the manor the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
First Juvenile Courts

CHICAGO-The first Juvenile
courts In the United States we're
established in Chicago as a sepa-
rate unit in 1899. The idea had
originated in Adelaide, South
Australia, about one year before
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Boy Bridge Profitable

OAKLAND-The Bay bridge
from Oakland to San Francisco
has been a toll revenue success
and as a result the rates have
been reduced several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

HARDWARE. on main highway, in
S gre s:t suburban snT ares AZ: seIss s7S,
for stock. about $4,000; i man OF
couple can make q good living;
reas. terms. Call Mr.. Sitkin, KE.
9.932S; ALBERT H. COHEN CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHID--MD.

TAKONA PARK - bedroom apt
neNly dec. i.unit BLDG COW bus
shopping. ~ e-4fsl, OIL. 4-72ie.
TAkOMA PARK, opp, wash. san.
TiB Maplewood aye---Lge studio
apt. No 4 ] I'm, kit, bath porch
Al utilities SIS ~ s.i147.
STAT PLEAsANT. Bp4s Central ave
New. hedfms.. Nv, rm. kitchen
bath $50 so bedrm $50 So
RAYMOND n. RUPERT. 81. y
1854.
ROCkvnLE--f bedrm. Nv I'm
dinette, bath and rear screened
porch. near schools and rhopping
center; $3.50 70 SOS Plus utiis.
no. 2.t2pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

RESTAURANT-Liquor; seats 40:
also pvt. din. rm. for over 100;
open IL am, closed Sundays; do
improved: unusual opportunity for
good food man with catering ex-
per. Asking S25 900 with SO 900
i down. BOB HOLLANDER (Exclu-
siyel. JAIL Penna. ave. NV, MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

NIGHT CLUB. lust over b. c. line
in Md.-Seats 800 up and zoe
down; ample parking: very elabor-
ate, doing over 81. 900 WHY; price
so BOB HoLLA lSnE Ao SExcIus diVTD'
14ll Pa. ave. NV MA. S.9143
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
TAKOMA PARK. nm. = 9-iainjl5

WOOD ACRESi S23.95O-First pres.
entation; immaculate. 3-bedrm., e
bath. white brk. Colonial on lovely
posal, screened porch, garage. new
elec. range. 2-door refgr., brick
patio. fishpond, storm windows;
wonderful value in q lne controlled
LIPS. Di. S-l4fI; ewes. wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

BETHESDA - 4-bedrm., 2lz-bath
home newly dec. and LIST floor air
eond. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
Of the bedrms. and bath on LIST
n, storage rm., large daylight clos
cts. Full nsmt., gas h,-w H.. garaRe.
EN-. 2-1232 or OIL. 2-5s67.
ARLINGTON, very close in, mr.. PEN
tegon and airport-2-bedrm. du-
pick, SlO0 per mo; .2-bedrm. house,
able for bedrm.; S1l5 mo. 3-bedrm.
house with garage: Aurora Hills;
Sl2O mo. 4-bedrm. house, corner
fenced lot; $125 mo. OF. $4,000.
WEST EVANSVILLE, 1927 Madison
PIT rms, bath, gas heat. Vacant.
Brick. z yrs. old. 500 mo. HUGH
T. PECK, HE. 4-64O0.
5000 NEPTUNE AVE, Glassmanor
---3 bedrms, bath, full bsmt.. fenced
back yard. Key next door. 500 so
per mo. Phone 10. G-92O6.
T0WN HOUSE, close to Dupont
Circle, 18th delightful terrace and
3 bedrms... 5 baths. entrance hall.
lily. rm,, din. rm., kit, recr. rm.,
plus full bsmt;; available immedi-
PoWE1Ec I'll HILL nrf Res disay sSAN sStS
st., NV. DE. 2-41Ol; ewes, FE.
3-lg34.
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Bethesda-cape Cod: 4 bedrms.
and 9 baths, full hsmt.; Sl35.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN, INC.
1906 wis. Ave. NV. WO. B-2g23
TAKoMA PARK, MD, $50 mo
Will rent Arm. land bath frame
bungalow. bsmt, coal heat, lge. lot.
Near New Hampshire ave. and
KAY REALTY CO. RIA. $4,000
GLASSMANOR
Three-bedrin. brick; u baths, full
to shopping. Boiling. Andrews. Ana
costa: brand-new. Call 10. 7-IS23.
1IO5 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
Detached; large yard; rooms.
MARsHAIL J. wAPLE co.
1924 l4th Street NV. AID. 4-2005
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Northwest. bedrooms, 2 full
baths; avail. Immediately: $3.50.
MALORA R. CHRISTMAN. INC.
49O6 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
ARLINGTON--2 bedroom, bath, brk.
good Transportation. sos month.
FALLS CHURCH--3-bedro bath,
frame; large lot. soc month.
N. r. REYNOLDS a. Co, JE. 4-4660
MICHIGAN PARK
4 blocks north OF new Providence
Hospital, 500 18th St.. ne. Semi
detached, 2-story brick: full base
ment, Iva baths. also separate din
InE rpiI; Sl05 mo-; ! bus fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new bunga-
low Of 5 rooms and bath with upper
floor finished into another "a
rooms, full. bsmt. with tiled hoor:
handy to elementary school. S12.-
$50 on VA or other terms. RIPLEY
& ROMER. JU. 5.6Il1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

BETHESDA - 4-bedrm., 2iz-bath
home newly dec. and LIST floor air
eond. Liv. rm., din. rn., kit. and
Of the bedrms. and bath on LIST
n, storage rm.. large daylight clos
EN-, 2-1932 or OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

WOODSIDE: s2.5Gl On Beautiful
Dutch Colonial. Rec. rm'. beautiful.
shady grounds. Only q short walk
to Heeht Co; only Ss4 500 OF best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Downtown Elevator Bldg.



1878 California st. NV large
rooms, Kitchen and share bath, incl.
all utils.. SOS month.
1928 Corcoran ST. NV room,
kitchen and bath. incl, all utils.; S55
ii0i Florida ave. ne.--3 rooms.
Kitchen and bath. incl. all utils..
S77 50 month
sDe5 Hanna pl Sc rooms.
kitchen and bath. incl, all utils.
$40 50 month.
All NJ 50. ne rooms, kitchen
and bath: S54 80 month.
g5S Mount Olivet I'd. ne
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
1881 Morris I'd Sc rooms.
kitchen and bath $40 so month
9ig0 Nichols ave. se.--5 rooms.
Kitchen and bath 1880 month
3i9 p 81. n.v--3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. So $50 month
a43 3 50. NV rooms. Kitchen
and bath $50 month.
.7th Sherman ave NV - rooms.
kitchen and bath, sos month.
1880 18th 81. NE rooms. kitchen
and bath. incl all utils.: $3.50
wAsHBuRN A MAIZE
pe5 New York Ave. NV ST. 3-2sib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
CONDITIONED Apt.
CHIILUM TERRACE

/ and 2 bedrms., some with 2
baths; full din. tm Immediate and
/ future occupancy. See resident man
ager, 623 Sheridan ST. JU. 8-S725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

81 900 DoWN--LoVELY.. NEW, 81
BEDRM. full dining rfn., bsmt.s p
bath brick rambler, surrounded By
Rock Greek Park. adjacent TO play
ground, school, shopping and bus
Transportation. For appointment,
call VIII G-RA1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
HOUSES for SALE. Ma. tcon..I

ROCK CREEK HILLS, S32. 950--2.,
yr.-old brick split-ievel: bedrms.,
baths. plus den and rec. rm. in
out-of-sround basement; breezeway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
VEW COUNTRY RAMBLERs, custom
lETIREMENT OPPORTUNITTY. II

VIEW AND sCHO0Ls!-3-bedroop
outside entr,, IL baths s min to
Naval Hospital and NH. SID roo.
Call ASHLEY, INC. 10. 5-2323.
Mrs T,tdusfo IN 40gQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE
This immaculate Dutch Colo
NAL offers on list H.. q 26-ft.
liy. rm., I2xlb din. Tm., llx19
kitchen with beamed ceiling,
firepl. and eye-levei range
built into brick wall, bed
rm. and oath. side screened
porch; 2nd n. has ! bath. 3
bedrms. and an 16-ft. den
with firepi.; attic fan. full
bsmt.: lot over " acre; price.
s2g, 400. FL BLANCHARD.
Realtor, JU. $4,000.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
VFW Auxiliary
Committees Listed

Members: If your name ap-
pears below please clip this ar
ticle and save it for reference
The chairman is the first person
named on each committee.
Americanism - Betty McMor-
ris, Dorothy Dooley, Anna Mis-
chel, Mary Christensen.
Buddy Poppy - Kay Adams,
co-chairman, Ruby Crosgrove,
Hulda Kopp, Nellie Powers,
Florence Mooney.
Cancer - Eileen Ellwein, Bar
bara DeShaw, Ruth Gladys John
son, Flo Spurgeon, Leila Melting
II.
Civilian Defense - Jean Clark,
Bernice Adamson, Lorraine Minch,
Evelyn Terwissca.
Community Service - Vivian
Larsen, Catherine Lessman, Mar
garet Douglas, Ethel Smith, Aimee
Gorder.
Essay - Lucy Fisher, Bertha
O'Brien, Anne Smith, Gertrude
Smith, Margaret Stanford.
Hospital - Lorraine Minch,
Marie Tuott, Jane Lewis, Lor-
raine Crippen.
Investigating - Hazel Williams,
Marjorie Knaff, Frances Hass,
Dolores Denzine.
Legislation - Alice Douglas,
Rosemary Olsen, Doris Dore, Es-
Their DeShaw.
Membership - Mary Voss, Lee
vina Zeller, Myrtle De Rouchey.
Anna Nelson, Sara Garnett.
National Home - Joe Maltese,
Vita Halvorson, Marjorie Hansen,
Henrietta Baxter, Mary. Norton.
Publicity - Ruby Sweley, Bea-
trice Williams, Florence Banta,
Doris Clark.
Arthritis and Rheumatism, Mar
ion Dasinger, Ida Ruud Loretta
Conway, Villa Reynolds.
Montana Cottage Fund - Au-
drey Lorenz, Martha Dardis, Julia
Radke, Violet Verhasselt.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Swimming Pool
Opening Set For
Sunday, June IL

Sunday, June II at 100 the
Sidney swimming pool will open.
Registration for swimming classes
and the purchase of tickets will
be made at the pool June IA, Is,
and 16 from 100 until 500. 1t
is asked that all persons wishing
to obtain season tickets do so
at this time to eliminate the rush
during swimming hours. Three
types of season tickets will be
sold this year, the family ticket
to include the father, mother, and
children in school; the student
tickets for children up to high
school age; and adult tickets for
persons in high school and up.
The price of the family ticket
is $500, the student ticket is
$500 and the adult ticket is
$500 per season. Single admis-
sion tickets are 10c for students,
Csc for high school students, and
35c per adult. Towels and suits
can be rented at the pool.
Free swimming lessons will be
given this year for beginners, in
termediates, advanced, and life
saving. All registration for these
classes must be completed at the
pool during the 18th, 18th or 10th
of June. Out of town children
must hold a season ticket to be
eligible for the lessons.
All high school students and
adults wishing to take a life
saving course are asked to regis
ter at the pool. If a sufficient
number of registrants are avail
able the Life Saving Glass will
begin June IL during the eve
ming.
Persons completing this course
be qualified to do life guard
work at the swimming pools.
All persons interested in arch
cry, tennis, girls softball, are
asked to register at the pool
Tune IA, Is and 10. All baseball
boys watch for future announce
nents concerning the date to
heck out suits and to start prac-
ice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Candidates for. County Office

Incumbent
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Recreation
Schedule

June 2
American Jr. Legion VS.. Bis
marck Jr. Legion, 500 and 800.
June 3
Sidney Independents VS.. Arne-
gard, 2:30.
June 7
American Legion VS.. Dickinson,
300.
June 10
American Legion VS.. williston,
200.
June IL
Babe Ruth league games, 900.
June IL
Jr. Legion VS.. Williston, 800.
June IA
Registration at the pool for
swimming lessons.
Season swimming ticket sale,
archery class, tennis class, girls
softball.
June Is
Registration at the pool. Sea-
sol ticket sale. Babe Ruth League
games 500.
June Is
Registration at the pool. Sea-
son ticket sale. Jr. Legion VS.. Bill
lings 800.
June IL
Opening swimming at the pool,
1870. Jr. Legion VS.. Billings, 200.
Sidney Independents VS.. Elmdale,
$50.
June Is
Babe Ruth League games.
Check out baseball suits for boys
6-12. Beginning classes: swim
ming, baseball, tennis, archery,
softball.
June %
Babe Ruth League games.
June "a: Jr. Legion VS.. Glendive,
200.
June rs and 20
Babe Ruth League games
June 80
Jr. Legion VS.. Miles City.
1Q-4tf
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
.bloodmoble Unit
Receives 81
Pints In Sidney

The American Red Cross Blood
mobile Unit with Miss Bonnie
Mcdonald as new chief nurse, as
sited by three Red Cross nurses
from the Regional Blood Center
at Great Falls drew 81 pints of
blood Wednesday, May %, at the
Moose hall in Sidney.
DIR. j. S. Pennepacker was in
charge of medical coverage with
DR.. Lowe, DR.. Benson and DR..
Carlson each contributing their
services and time for the first
three hours. DR.. Pennepacker
covered the last hour Tlus, I'M
til all donors had gives4. Regis
tered nurses from Sidney assist
ing the staff were Mrs. John Lowe
and Mrs. Jay Lalonde; nurses
aides, Mrs. Bailey Fisher and
Mrs. Leslie Young. Staff aides,
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, Mrs. Eu-
gene Will, Mrs. Ray Gerber, Mrs.
Ed Witt, Mrs. Ben Hubley, Mrs.
John Walburn and Mrs. George
FitzG Gerald. Hostesses were Mrs.
Leon Meyer, Mrs. Betty Mercer,
Miss Joyce Nelson and Mrs. AL
ford Bahls.
The Canteen was stated by
the VFW auxiliary members Mrs.
Emil Voss, Mrs. Phillip Williams
and Mrs. Arvin Sanderson. The
delicious food was also furnish
ed by several members of the
auxiliary. and greatly appreciated
and enjoyed by donors and work
erS.
The Homemakers clubs of Rich
land county and the Sidney Wo-
mans club of Sidney recruited
the donors. 100 donors were
scheduled with 81 registering.
Those registering were as follows:
Mrs. Jack Conroy, Mrs. Art
Miller, Mrs. Marcella Trulock,
Mrs. c. R. Thiessen, Cornie R.
Thiessen, Eyvind Wick, Darrol
Beecher, John Cundiff Jr., Mrs.
John Cundiff, Mrs. Albert Soren-
son, Mrs. Eldridge Petersen, AL
bert Brown, Mrs. Henius Hanson,
VIM. Buchholz, Edward Renner,
Elder Thomas w. Beisinger, Leon
Meyer, Mrs. Joe Gartner, Rex
5melser, Mrs. Albert Deckert,
Mrs. VIM. Nyberg, Albert Dige,
Lois Stanford, Harvey Larson,
Mrs. Henry Schwenke, Frank
Maltese, Mrs. Alvin Odenbach,
Mrs. Dexter Lille, Mrs. Victor
Mrs. Harvey Larson, Her.
bert Fisser.
Chester Dore, Mrs. Lloyd Pc
erson, Mrs. John Crosgrove,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Bill LaSsey, international Farm
Youth Delegate to Turkey this
summer, leaves Great Falls June c
at 2:40 a. m. by plane for Wash
ington, D. c. He will spend six
days in Washington before going
to Montreal to sail on the Nep-
tuna for LIE Havre, France. He
will travel through Europe to
Venice, Italy, where he will sail
directly to Istanbul. Bill will
spend four months in Turkey
living and working with farm
families.
Letters from Bill will be sent
directly to The Sidney Herald.
He will be back in Montana
about the first of December.
$500 of Bills expenses were
raised in Richland county as it
is required. Several special events
were held to raise part of this
money. The remainder was do
mated by All clubs, Homemaker5
clubs, Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, Savage PTA, Fairview
County Farmers Union,
Sidney FILA, Lambert PTA.
The list of the All clubs and
Homemakers clubs who helped
is as follows:
Sioux Pass Go-Getters, Timber
line Workers, Might Mixers, Mid
way Aggies, Can-Do, Handy
Hands, Western Funmakers, Hap
py Hands, Bronson Farmhands.
Ridgelawn Boosters, Handy Har-
dy Club, Four Leaf Clover, Cir
ard Wildcats and the Sioux
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
THE SIDNEY GERALD
Thursday. May 81, 1855

Francis Moye, Mrs. B. Hubley,
Mrs. Florence Trudell, Robert
Dore, Joyce Nelson, Mrs. j. Rob-
ert Palmer, Miss Patricia Mahl-
stedt, Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs.
Clyde Christensen, Mrs. w.
Walsh, Leroy ~Staffanson, Mrs.
Henry Thompson, Louis Wilder,
Elmer Page, Bonnie Bauer, James
Vaira, Robert Bahls, Mrs. Fran
els Kruger, Johanna Sorenson,
Arthur Lillevig, William Smelser,
Eugene Canning, Wallace Larson,
c. F. Hennen, Mrs. Oakley Day.
ton, Donald Mercier, Ray Whiting,
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Mrs. Dale FL
letson and Sylvester Braaten.
A new feature at the drawing
was the installation of a tele-
phone by the Mountain States
Telephone crew for reminding
donors of appointments. Mrs.
Katie Buckley as "Chief Oper-
ator" called busy and forgetful
donors who hurried down to
the drawing site, thus raising
the would have been" drawing
by several additional pints.
Custodian aides unloading and
loading were Fred Johnston, AL
ford Bahls and Bailey Fisher.
Help is always needed for this
job and any man or youth willing
to give an hour or so of his time
also aids in saving a life.
An extra special feature of
this drawing was the birthday
cake celebrating the 18th ami
versary of the American Red
Cross. This luscious cake was
made and donated by Mrs. Rich
ard Mutt Sr., a charter member
of the Sidney Women's club, and
served to IL 81 gallon or more"
donors by Mrs. Afford Bahls.
Those partaking as gallon-plus
donors we're Ed Renner, Mrs.
Evangeline Hansen, Leon Meyer,
Rex Smelser, Lucille Nyberg,
Chester Dore, Florence Trudell,
Betty Mercer, Robert Bahls, Jo-
hanna Sorenson, Mrs. Afford
Bahls, and Syl Braaten.
The Rlchland county chapter
American Red Cross wish to
thank the Moose Lodge No. 856
for the hall, ice and equipment,
The Sidney Herald and KICK
for publicity, and all workers
and donors. A thank you to Rey-
nolds, Quillings and Coop stores
for their contributions toward the
canteen.
We have no way of knowing
just how far reaching the SER
vice we render goes. We do
know whether its giving of blood,
Or service, we help someone. That
someone could be yours or my
loved one. 1 do thank all for
the fine cooperation.
Mrs. Afford Bahls,
-Richland Co. Chapter Blood
Program Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

Nimble Fingers of Cartwright.
Homemakers Clubs - Girard,
Lambert, Gosset, Bronson, Crane.
Sunshine of Cartwright.
Special events which contrib
uted were Soil Conservation
District and All council Rural
Life Sunday program, basket So
cial at Crane, IFYE program
at Elmdale with a pie social,
Sioux Pass and Girard IFYF
program and a program at the
NYA hall where Isabel Ben
CERT spoke.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
New Recreation
Area Being
Developed Here

The Sidney Park Board and
the Recreation Council are de-
veloping a recreation are at the
water tower block which used to
be the veteIa m housing.
The land has been leveled,
seeded, and plans are to make a
softball diamond to be completed
within the next several weeks.
This diamond should alleviate
some of the congestion at the
Moose Memorial Park and also
give the adult softbalI players a
park to play on.
The skating rink will be re-
tanned in the northeast corner,
while a small basketball court
will be constructed between there
and the tower. Playground equip
ment will be installed to COM
plete the facilities of this area.
The addition of this park will
give to Sidney a much needed
playground area in that section
of town.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
GIRLS REGISTER JUNE 2
FOR SCOUT CAMP

Girls planning to attend the
Scout camp be sure to register
at the scout cabin June 2. Don't
forget your $500 registration fee.
Camp will be from June rs
thru June 20. Girls will meet at
the cabin each day and will be
taken by bus to Richland Park.
Brownies are to be guests the
last day. Further plans will be
announced later.