davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Rums SIGN Sticko

HARTFORD, Conn, June I
(R.-Charlie Sticka, Trinity Col
lege fullback who is recovering
from a leg fracture suffered in
baseball. has signed a pro foot
ball contract with the Los An
geleS Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Cunudiuns Sign Back

OXFORD. Ohio, June 7 (R.-
Tirrel Burton. Miami University
halfback, says he has signed a
contract with the Ottawa Rough
Riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James E. Beach. IS. 324O M st. NV.
and Betty G. Wilcher. u, 1852 Parl
Thomas r. Hughes. %. and Patricia A
County Count Md 0o'h Oh F1hee george
John Z. Thomas, jr.. 21. 4721 Sd pl
NV, and Thelma B. Butler, IS. Ar
Thomas 4. Wilkinson. %. SOB Seward 50
Sc. and Pauline L. Hawks, go, III
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Robert A. Coffren. 10, Arlington. Va
and Judith E, DeCroes. Is. 1853.
Whitehaven parkway NV.
os ann Snp ROb sI0sov 3d. s. d LOg' No
Robert H. Forrest, 80. e57 seth st. ne
and Yyonne NJ. Edwards. 81. 1873
22d aye. ne; ~
Du asd cpha aGfd stone 2SS2 ABe if
Leon /. Dorsey. "a and Lillian M King
90. both Of 1907 4th St NV.
ALVIN D. Bolen. 20. Friendly Nd. an
,, Joan I; SCALA. 10; suitland, Nd,
''%ss y ss8d' pat II s'i K RF aas g
Norman watson, 81. Petersburg. Va
a and Rossanna NJ. Watts. 20. 1890
Euclid st. n ".
and Ruby F. Felt, So 1882 saratosi
me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Ikins. So. at the cleaners as the
bandit held his hand in his
pocket as though he had gun
police said. The older man stayed
in the cab.
AS the cab pulled away from
the cleaners, a passerby took its
number and noted that the tele-
phone number printed on the
taxi began with DE" according
to 1t. Ernest P. Jefferson oil
the robbery squad.
With this identification. polio,
located the driver, Otis Gordon
48. Of Sc @ street NV, anC
asked his aid in finding the
men. He didn't know the Foldur
had taken place. 1t. Jefferson
said. but recalled letting the
pair out at Fifth and G streets
Taken there with police to be-
gin the search he identified one
of the men in a tavern at Sixth
and G streets NV, and thu
lother man was located in &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Two Captured
After Ho|dup

Two men. involved in a holdup
of Smallwood's Cleaners. 1870
Columbia road NV. yesterday,
were arrested shortly after they
escaped in taxicab, police
reported.
The men identified as Thomas
H. Sinclair, 28, of the 200 block
of F street NV. and Ebert r.
Pierce, Sc, of the 1900 block OF
Park road NV, were captured
after they alighted from the cab
at Fifth and G streets NV,
police said.
The younger man took about
SIS from a clerk, Frank A. Daw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

house in the 600 block of Second
street NV.
Both admitted the holdup
police said.
They waived a preliminary
Commissioner James F. Splain
and were ordered held for the
grand jury on robbery charges
Bond, was set at $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

forth by washington attorney
A. L. Wheeler, who seeks to buy
the property for the develop
ment.
Approval by the citizens
group last night was on the con-
dition that the T-shaped public
way provide a turn-around area
for cars and that it not depend
on a connecting alley for en-
trance or exit. Orchard alley
which opens into the cross of the
"T," also has been opposed by
Georgetown residents.
Last nights action, taken or
the motion of John Ihlder
was debated with the archi-
tect for the proposed develop
ment, Walter Marlowe.
Mr.. Marlowe told the grour
he would be willing to listen Il
any suggestions but said he die
not think the groups actor
served any purpose.
The architect also said HI
could not say I'VE don't haVi
any intention of using Orchard
alley" He told the citizens how,
ever, the T-shaped way allow;
adequate room for cars to turr
around.
Earlier, Miss Irene Rice, prin,
cipal of Western High School
told the group she thinks theri
is a need for modified jol
placement for those who can
concentrate on the job in tn,
classroom.
She said existing child labo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

laws should be studied to permit
low 10. children to get some
jobs. but stressed I'VE have to
be careful not to counterfeit the
good now provided for in the
law"
In other business. the asso-
citation:
/. Asked that funds be pro-
yided in the District Budget to
allow for a classroom ratio of
80 pupils to one teacher in Dis
trict public schools.
2. Asked that remedial read
ing classes, classes for non-Eng-
lish speaking children and clint
cal services be provided in
Georgetown elementary schools.
8. Agreed to invite Health De-
partment officials to speak to the
organization on tenement and
apartment house regulations.
William E. Shepherd, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the parish hall Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Potomac and
0 streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Do-It-YourseIf Kit
For Railing Is Offered

WASHINGTON, Iowa. - An
iron hand-railing kit in do-it-
yourself form is now being made
by a Washington firm.
The rails are prepackaged in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Buffalo Bone Harvest

TOPEKA, Kans.--In a 13-year
period the bones Of about 81 mil
lion buffaloes were gathered from
the plains of Kansas and sold to
dealers for about $2.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Georgetown Project OKd
In Reversal by Citizens

The GEORGETOWN Citizens Association last night reversed its
earlier position approving with certain conditions the pro-
development of the Catholic Home Ladies property
The proposed development includes plans for $85000O
housing project Tshaped public way opening street
NV. the block bounded by street Threh, Thrtyrst
and @ streets NV.
GEORGETOWN residents have bitterly opposed plan put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~
TUESDAY OCTOBER so.

lengths feet 81 feet and installation said TO cost
feet Installation requires only 40 less
boiling together and painting. custom job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

slightly dip clipper the strip and shake it quickly
back and forth the bars.
Dippers for spinning sugar made Of coarse wire
About 20 wires inches long, put in bundle and
with wire coied around and around to form
handle In lieu Of Clipper" the homemaker can use
two forks back to forks do fairly good job,
but are not effective when a spinner Is used
Light as thStledown and fragile eggshen spun
sugar removed from the bars forms
It can be shaped used decorative setting
for bricks or modS of frozen creams and ices.
Spun sugar. tinted the paleSt Swirled around an
orange shell filled with Cointreau-havored ice cream,
makes spectacular dessert to serve your most
discriminating guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

bands cooled then placed the board
under the to become plabe With short length
ribbon fashioned the loops of the bows and
stuck them onto the seamer in the same way leaves and
petals attached finished flower may be secured to
basket handle with small lump OF the Softened sugar
or with fine flower wire. These decorative baskets are
for petitS ourS fancy cookies
Spun sugar starts out with the same basic sugar Srup
When it temparture of $40 degrees F. remove
heat and place in saucepan of hot water to keep
it from hardening.
If you're trying this at home place two broomStick
handles the backs of chairs and spread paper on the
floor them The professional two metal bars
jutting out from a table When the sirup has cooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Some typical examples from
WASHINGTON, Dc, to

These are the Standardization
rates for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after 6
O'Clock. They do not include the
1917 federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

the SUNDAY s1AR MAGAZINE wAsHN ron c.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Young Men Urged
To Build Careers
As Citizen Soldiers

Young men faced with a mill
tary obligation YER urged today
by Hugh B. Brown, commander
of the Co. A 163d Armored Cav
airy Regiment of the Montana
National Guard, TO make the most
of the time they will be obliged
to remain in the ready reserve
by starting off their service with
six months of training with the
active army.
The six months training, pro-
vided for by the Reserve Forces
Act of 1855, will give a young
man the foundation on which he
can build a career as a citizen
soldier, Comdr. Brown stated.
Service in the National Guard,
Brown explained, requires one
night a week for training and IS
days of field training each sum-
mer.
The six months training, which
includes courses in leadership,
will equip a man for more rapid
advancement in the National
Guard. This advancement, the
commander declared, can lead to
appointment as a commissioned
officer in the National Guard.
While members of the National
Guard are not required to take
the six months active duty, they
may volunteer for this type OF
training. Guardsmen who enlist
before they are 1914 years of
age and perform satisfactory SER
vice until age % are draft defer
red. The six months of training
will reduce a Churchman's mill
tary obligation from until age
20" to a total of eight years.
Commander Hugh Brown said
that further information on Guard
enlistment and the six months
training plan may be had by
calling at the armory, NYA hall,
or phoning PAW.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Jane Eckley, James Evanson,
Keith Fuhrman, John Fisher,
Terry Fadmo, Pauline Foss,
Edith Franz, Dianne Gaub, Ken
meth Granger, Margaret CURTAIN
ii, Helen Quincy, Audrey Han
sen, Karen Hansen, Diane Hen
dersen. Marvin Holmquist, Tom
my Hood, Robert Howard, OAR
lene Habedank, Roger Hagen,
Ray Hartman, Karen Sue Hyde,
Cynthia Jensen, Larry johnson,
Mark johnson, Robert Knopp,
Marlin Kolstad, Eugene Kruger,
Robert Kukus, Nancy Kukkola,
Karla Kiser, Carolin Kukus, Ger
aldine Ladd. Austin Laughlin,
Jeanelle LaMance, Jane Little,
Rodney Lorenz, Ricky Mason,
Christeen McLain, Iona Miller,
Rocky Minch, Kathy Miller, Kar-
en- Murray, James Means, Jim
mic Ness, Gene Otto, Ellen Pc
derson, Sylvia Pust, JoAnn Pal
mer, Barbara Petersen, Patty
Price, Ronnie Ruggles, Lola Shee-
han, Cathie Tuott, Katherine
Viestenz, Dick Williams, Marilyn
Williams, Marlene Wuertz, Bob
Zadow, Susan ZieSke, Walter
thinner.
GRADE S
Shirley Adler, Curtis Anderson,
Corinne Banta, Sandra Beagle,
Peggy Becker, Carlene Benson,
Karen Berry, Donna Bonner,
Billy Breitling, Mary Lou Brown,
Bonnie Lee Burns, Barbara Chap
man, Janice Carter, Rex Dough-
erty, Clara 10 Dige, Arthur Dot
son, Dale Dynneson, Kay Eek
ley, Jonathan Eaton, Della Erick-
son, Dennis Evanson, Linda Foss,
Neil Hartman, Connie Hopper
stad, Richard Herman, Robert
Henderson, Herbert Jubin, Duane
Johnson. Kathleen Johnson, Kay
Kangas, Philip Kiser, Sally 10
Laci, John Levno, Michael Lit
tie, Jerry Lorenz.
Audrey Lynch, Patricia Mock,
Kent Marman, Patricia Martin,
Mcdonald, Bruce Nc
Morris, Gayle McVay, Carol
Meschke, Ginger Miller, Connie
Montgomery, James Mcfarland,
Mindt, Catherine Nelson,
Sharon Otto, David Pena. James
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sidney Grade
School Normal
Progress Roll

The following students have
made Normal Progress for the six
weeks period ending April 10,
1856:
GRADE 1
Dennis AIbrecht, Diane Allison,
Paul Amweg. David Anderson,
Tommy Angel, Laura Antonson,
Claude Auch, Diane Barber, Mar
lene Bartels, Linda Becker, Hell
en- Berg, Marcia Berndt, Penny
Botkin, John Bratten, Mertie
Brattin, Duane Breitling, Dickie
Brown, Sherry Bahr, Mary Lou
Borchert, Michael Cerkovnik,
Val Carr, Keith Chapman, Carol
Christensen, Kathleen Conroy,
Debbie Dashner, Sharon Delzer,
Jeff Dreyer, Loren Dynneson,
Susan Dynneson, Mark Eletson,
Earl Ellwein, Dorothy Ehman,
Erwin Frank, Tod Gorder, Bruce
Green, Frank Gurneym, Bruce
Haga, Don Hamlin, Boyd Hart
man. Johnny Haugen, Terry
Houchen, Eddie Honstad, Diana
Hopperstad, Judy Holzworth, Jer-
ny Herman, Harley Johnson,
Peggy johnson, Sharon johnson,
Nicky Jones, Carol Knopp, jeanne
Keller, Steve Knoop, Gordon
Kroemer, David Kukkola, Denny
La[Mance, Cheryl Lund, Bobby
Lowry, Teddy Marman, Gloria
Maier, David Maxwell, Francis
McLain, Sandra Mercer, Karolyn
Merrill, Nolan Mikelson, Perry
Miller, Rose Miller, Joe Mindef,
John Ness, Dick Palmer, Billie
Panasuk, Rita Pena, Harvey Pust,
Colette Quilting, Merton Rae,
Gary Rindahl, Donna Rossol,
Richard Reynolds, Ronald Rossol,
Timothy Sampson, Betty Ann
Schultz. Delvin Seaman, Linda
Satra, Dennis Schow, John
Schrimpscher, Cheryl Scoles, Bob
by Smith, Kay Stanford, Robert
Stuart, Ricky Thompson, Quay
Tippett, Douglas Tremblay, Lin
da Vik, Vernon Waller, Dennis
Welnel, Allen Wiederich, Sandra
Witt, Sylvia Yoder.
GRADE 2
10 Ann Akers, Gail Atchison,
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Montana Trudeau
Society Meeting at
Helena Apr. 27-28

ga number OF nationally rec-
ognized authorities in their re-
spective fields a be expected
to take part in the annual meet
ing the Montana Trudeau So
ciety", reports John Newman, M
ID. of Butte, chairman of the
program committee. The society
which is the medical section OF
the Montana tuberculosis associ-
alton will meet in Helena April
81 and %.
Several Informative confer
ences with members of the exec
utlve board, which makes up the
program committee for the an
nual Montana Trudeau Society
meeting, have been held in order
to engage these fine speakers at
an early date" he said.
Byron Francis, M. D., Medical
director, Riverton Hospital, Seat
tie, Wn., has accepted an invi-
tation to speak Saturday, April
%.
Other nationally known u
thorities who will be featured in
this scientific section of the an
nual tuberculosis Association
meeting will be Norman j. Will
son., M. D., Assistant Clinical
Professor of Surgery, Tufts Med
ical School, Boston, Mass, who
will address the session at 200
p. m, April 81, in the library
classroom, Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, Fort Harrison. The
subject of his talk will be "Po-
tentially Cureable Carcinoma of
the Lung = How effective our
Diagnostic Tools?"
H. c. Jernigan, M. D. of Al
buquerque, New Mexico will par
ticipate in a Symposium with the
topic of discussion, Tuberculosis
Control Among Indians" The
moderator for this session will be
Edward L. King, M. D., of Brown
ing, Montana. DR.. Jernigan is the
president-elect of the Western
tuberculosis Conference and a
director of the National Tubercu-
losis Association.
DIR. Newman says he can prom
Use that the scientific session of
the Montana Trudeau Society
will be sufficiently varied to
stimulate the interest of physi-
clans in all fields of practice.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sidney Womans
Club Elects
Officers

The Sidney Woman's club
unanimously elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year
at the April 10th meeting:
Mrs. Eugene Will, president;
Mrs. Ray Clifford, vice-president;
Mrs. Rose Witt, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Norman ShotnakoH,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Irwin Atchison, treasurer.
The cub scouts are studying
deep sea life this month and
troops lead by Mrs. c. II. Berner
and Mrs. Chas. Renner present.
ed a play for the club ana sang
several songs.
The play 1.-THE Sea Robbery"
characterized animals from the
briny deep with a vicious look
ing stuffed octopus as the villain.
Miss Janice Ebersole played a
nocturne by Chopin at the piano
and Miss Carroll Marman read
her prize winning essay, "a Good
Citizen"
The club program for the eve
ming was on Pan American Re
lations. Mrs. Bernard McLain
read a poem 1.-THE Christ of the
Andes" for devotions and took
the club on an imaginary air.
plane trip to a few of the 81 Re
publics of the Western Henri
sphere which have banded to-
gether to acquaint and strengthen
friendly relations. The trip was
SO well conducted and narrated
by Mrs. McLain that it seemed
real, rather than imaginary. And
those present expressed regret
that the evening was not long
enough to go with her to all of
the 81 countries.
Leslie Young showed a motion
picture, Horizons of Hope" on
new treatments for cancer, and
Mrs. V. H. Ross told about the
cancer convention she attended
recently.
During the business session,
reports were given on the rum
mage sale held April 7th and the
Library Open House Tea April
Is. The committee in charge of
the tea was composed of Mrs.
H. F. Mikelson, Mrs. Leslie
Young, Mrs. Rose Witt and Mrs.
Irwin AtchiSon.
Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Lloyd
Delamore, Mrs. ALFRED Bahls, Mrs.
Bill Thompson, Mrs. Chas. Wood
ruff and Mrs. r. P. Blair poured.
Miss 10 Rogers, Mrs. Al Johns
and Mrs. Harry Kreis were the
reception committee and were in
charge of the guest book. Forty
nine guests attended.
The club voted to sponsor the
blood mobile for another year.
When a movement was started
to raise funds to build a chapel
in connection with the T. b.
sanitarium at Galen the Sidney
.oman's club pledged to raise
$1,000 This committee was hap
Ply to report through individuals,
various organizations and church
groups the quota had been rails
ed. And with the VFW auxili-
generous contribution OF
$4,000 the grand total raised
% date is $341.35.
This is a most worthy cause
and the Chapel will be SO situat-
ID and arranged that even bed
PATIENTS may be wheeled in to !
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Petersen, Jerry Petersen, Robert
Petersen, Hickey Potts, Jill Red
gren, Ronnie Rounce, Jandeen
Rae, Hugh Ronning, Elray Ro-
saaen. Connie Schields, Tad
Schilling, Anna Schmierer, Judy
Sheehan, Michael Serum, Patty
Slip, Audrey Strasheim, Paula
Strom. Kurt Stolzenberg, Thomas
Satra.
Virginia Tyler, Alan Tote,
Myrna Ulshafer, Denny Inter
seher. Gary Whited, Roy Will
liams, Wayne York.
GRADE 6
Jerry Aarstad, Caryl Ander-
son, Lucy Angel, Jean Barber,
Peggy Beier, Betty Benson, DON
aid Bentson, Darlyne Braun,
Betty Brown, Shirley Bauer,
Robert Chambers, Irene Conroy,
Michael Conroy, Alice Dave,
Charles Douglass, David Dyn-
neson, Roger Edmondson, jeanne
Eicholtz. Sharon Enghusen, John
Erickson. Marilyn Foss, Robert
Fladmo, Mary Gilster, Lorne
Granger.
Clayton Hopperstad, Gary Hab-
edank, Carol Hansen, Charlene
Hanson, Grant Hanson, Sharon
Hanson, Ronald Harper, Leroy
Henderson, Denise johnson, Julia
Kallevig, Sonia Kolstad, Janice
Larson, Jerry Larson, Carla Low
ry, Lynn McWiliams, Donald
Mock, John McVay, Carl Murray,
Janet Miller, Curtis Nelson, Lola
Norgaard, Diane Olsen, Vance
Pierson, Lynn Powers, Kathleen
Price.
Douglas Quilting, Rita Sanders,
Maurice Sather, Tommy Sather,
Harold Schmoll, Harlan Stone,
Judith Sunwall, Judy Schneck-
10th, Edward Sifuentes, Albert
Sifuentes, Harold Solberg, Thorn
as Thompson, Leroy Tyler. Walt
er Weaver. Barbara Weitz, Clau-
dia Williams, Melvin Yarlott,
Jackie Yoder, Bernard Youngkin.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Charles Banta, Barbara Berner,
Sandra Bratberg, Donna Brett
ling, Glenn Breithng, Carol
Buehler, Fred Buxbaum, Donna
Clark, Nancy Chinn, Garry
Choate, Stephen Christensen,
Susan Conway, Charlotte
Doyle, Linda Dennison, Dallas
Day, Gerald Deckert, Susan
Dougherty, Dolores Dynneson, SUI
san Eckley, Marvin Eicholtz,
Wayne Entzel, Myrna Frazier,
Mary Ann Fox, Ronald Gilster,
Linda Guffanti, Douglas Hagen,
Brant Hall. Carl Hansen, Linda
Hansen. Billy Harper, Mary Ell
len Harper, Cecilia Henderson,
Larry Heron, Arlys Hollom,
Cheryl Holmquist, Rita Hood,
Janet Hoversten, Raymond Hen
derson, Don Josephson, Gary ia
cobson, Dennis Johnson, Loren
johnson. Marilyn Johnson, Their
esa johnson, Georgian Kerbel,
Paul Killoy, Dennis Kukkola,
Jimmy Larson, Rosie Laci, Peggy
Larson, Loretta Laughlin, Dickie
Lynch, Terry Mason, Ricky Max
well, Bobby McChesney, Linda
Meschke, Gary Miller, Gary
Minch, Luana Mowery, Linda
Munoz, Donna Nelson, Dick Nor
den, Marcia Olsen, Doris Playle,
Myrna Phinney, Billy Price.
Terry Panasuk, Carl Pust, Jan
Quilting, Sharon Rambur, Char
main Ramus, jeff Rounce, Mar
garet Ruggles, Kathy Sanford,
Ronald Scheetz, Clarence Smith,
Teresa Snedigar, Sherry Sorensen,
Everett Stuart, Bruce Sunwall,
Lynn Slip, Harriet Stone, Sandra
Sorensen, Duane Stedman, Gary
Thogersen, Deirdre Thornton,
Patti Tucker, Richard Tuott,
Sherrie Weagel, Peggy Weitz,
Harvey Welnel, Steven William
son, Robert Williams, Shirley
Wagner, Tawnea Zadow, Patty
Zieske.
GRADE 3
Robert Atchison, Billie Lou
Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Jer-
ONE Anderson, Marcia Adamson,
Dawn Atchison, Clyde Baker,
Cheryl Brown, Ronnie Bauman,
Carter, Billy Chapman,
Chambers, David
.hoate. James Christensen,
James Conroy, Wanda Criger,
David Bucello, David En-
man, Georgane Ellington, Rita
Fay, Craig Ford, Marlene Fran
els, Gail Groshart, Cheryl Hall,
Hansen, Linda Hanson,
Haugen, Tommy Hender-
son, Johnny H~opperstad, Greg
Dry Hass, Sharyl Jensen, Shirley
Johnson, Clifford Jones, Diane
Kaiser, D'ette King, Lyman Kopp,
lanes Leastman, Frank Laci,
Thomas Lane, Gloria Lowry,
Sharon Lille, Rose Marie Maier,
Nary McChesney, Coy McMor-
is. Richard Munoz, Howard
Jeckels, David Norden, Rita Nor
Michael Powers, lila Par
in, Charles Petersen, Janice Pc
ersen, Jimmy Petersen, Brenda
Quilting, Gordon Rambur, Carla :
aindahl, James Satra, Lloyd +,
schwaubauer, Robert Schwenke,
Billy Sharbono, Wesley Smith,
I&SiAao o4itoA5oAJ Jaw otoAh10A0
David Stamford, Beverly St. Cyr,
raymond Strasheim, Janice !
,aeman. Gene Stuart, Patty :
Thompson, Edward Thornton,
>arol Unterseher, Ella Vik, Hill
la Vik, John Welnel, Barbara
Williams, Sonia Witt, Thomas
sRADE A /
Gary Antonson, Colleen Atch-
son, Shirley Anderson, Donna
,ahr, Denis Buxbaum, Colleen
'arnes, Kelly Benzinger, Pru-
ence Botkin, Stewart Brodhead,
,haron Baadsgaard, Connie Ban !
a, Terry Becker, Billy Berner,
Bonner, John Borchert,
lent Chambers, Sharon Chris
.ansen. Tommy Dashner, Char
ute Deckert, Alva Denzine, Dor
thy Diaz, Linda Douglass, Tim \
Dorr po hara Eck or4 Mary 4
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Elmer JENSENS PARENTS
OF RARY BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen re-
ceived word of the birth of a
baby boy, Richard Allen, 30 Mr..
and Mrs. Einar Jensen at their
home in Spokane, Wn., on April
Is. Mrs. Jensen was the former
liza Kruger. Mrs. Kruger left to
be with her daughter for two
weeks and while she is away her
mother. Mrs. Hopkins is staying
at the Kreuger home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

This delegation Of lamb feeders from the Lower Yellowstone Valley.
Montana yer pictured in Centrals alleys at South 81. Paul on Febru-
AIRY s as a part of Operation Lamb Chop" Over 80 carloads of lambs
were marketed at that time and this marketing operation "a supple
mented with publicity to promote the sale and Isl of lambs.
This event a another example of a sef-help program. wherein
producers interest extended TO the consumer level
From left TO right in the picture are: Wilmer Lorenx. Sidney; Matt
Bauer. sheep salesman. Central Livestock Association. South ST. Paul;
Julian VerhasseH; Ed Lewis; Roy Peterson; and Hilerk Fisser. all
of Sidney; and E. L. Peterson of Crane. Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Marketing cattle in cenirals alleys at South ST. Paul was this group
from the Lower Yellowstone Valley. Montana. From left TO right are
Bob Sesve. Gunnar Hansen. Julian verhasselt. E. L. Peterson and
Ray Peterson.
The above pictures. with footnotes. appeared in a recent issue of
the Cooperative Shipper. published by the Central Livestock AS
ISOLATION, South ST. Paul
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

worship. Contributions are still
being accepted and anyone desir-
ing to give may contribute at any
time by contracting Mrs. Ralph
Osborn or Mrs. r. P. Blair.
Plans + being made for the
Sidney Music club concert at the
next meeting with time and place
to be announced later. Watch for
it.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

NOTICE
Our office will be closed May
LIST through May 7th.
Dasinger Chiropractors,
412 e. Hughes,
14-1tc Glendive, Mont.