davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
WOOD COMPANY
1115S Georgia Ave. Silver Spring
10. 4-7200
OPEN EVENINGS, TO
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

NEW CUSTOM coLoNIALs
TULIP HILLS: Drive out Mass. ave.
ext. 134 miles past Westmoreland
circle and D. c. line to Tulip Hills
sign on left. Turn left l block to
our open" sign.
W. B. WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Windsor Split Level
$40 900

A sPLIT-LEVEL DESIGN DIFFER
ENT FROM ALL OTHERS. AN EX-
CITING LAYOUT FOR FAMILY
LIVING.
3 king sized bedrms.. ga baths,
huge separate din. and family rm.,
terror styling. Big. wooded lot. Walk
to shopping, school and transp.
Directions; Out Georgia ave, left
on Viers Mill I'd. only blks. to
Windsor open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

OUT-A-BIT-Just on e38, IN a
charming neighborhood OF better
homes. this individual built brick
rambler is the best buy in northern
Va; soft. llv. rm., PLUS center
hall and large din. rm.. huge
bedrms . full baths. breezeway,
gear brick sarage; 6O-ft. rec. rm
in full basement $4,000 under
the market at the ridiculous low
more =. p srEFFEY, JE. 4-3447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
RAMBLER

2 bedrms., sep. din. nm: full
bsmt.: fenced lot, 60x120. Assume
4Ge loan, total payments 500 per mo.
c. ROBERT GRAY co.
e16 Ellsworth DR.. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

SECLUDED ,CdJD6 2-bsdrIh. bansaioE IL. Loi
kRETsfNoER. La. e-i4sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

shooting in the CatSkillS, Adirondacks, wooded
parts of Pennsylvania and New England. The
Atlantic Waterfowl Flyway closely follows the Sea-
board and there's good cunning in undeveloped
sections all along the coast Much Of it is posted,
though. Pheasant shooting in the East is spotty.
More commercial preserves will appear.
MIDWEST: The best pheasant hunting in the world
is located in the Midwest in belt from Ohio west
ward to the Dakotas, and 1856 should be good
year after poor one in 1855 PheaSants thrive best
on level, rich farmlands that were secured by the
glaciers of another age.
The deer herd in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan is still the largest in America despite deep
SHOWS of last winter that took heavy toll through
starvation. Deer are increasing rapidly in Midwest
farm states, too.
All the ducks and geese in the Mississippi Water
fowl FIyway funnel down through the Midwestern
states following waterways like the Illinois, Missouri
Maumee. Ohio and upper Mississippi southwark
This is the largest Of the yWays and when conditions
are right, it furnishes superb cunning. Many birds
of the Central Fyway also pass through the western
part of the region. The - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Hunting Grounds

For more information hunters should contact their
state conservation departments or the U.s. Forest
Service.
EAST: Some splendid hunting exists near the heav-
est population centers example: Sullivan County,
N. Y, with tremendous deer herd less than 100
miles from Manhattan), but much Of it is posted.
The New England deer herd is large and healthy,
too, with best hunting in Maine. Last year greater
percentage of deer hunters were successful in New
Brunswick, Canada, than anywhere in North Amer
lea; Maine is close behind.
Rufsed grouse run in cycles of abundance. Now
the cycle is down, but when it's up, there's fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

These fellows never had it so good: never before
have their animals been so abundant. Often termed
the most gruene type of hunting. it's full Of excite
ment with the men racing pell-mell after pack of
baying hounds.
Last year only three states did not have big
game season. Although there will be more big-game
(moSty deer) hunters afeld this year than ever be-
FORE several states still believe they could handle
many more. Western herds Of elk and antelope are
high. Deer are up everywhere.
Sponsmen will return from the happy hunting
grounds with thousands Of tons of delicious meat
for home freezers and winter game banquets. But
nowadays almost as many outdoOrsmen go hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

AUTHOR: Sportsman Erwin
Bauer has fsled and hunted in
every corner of the US. He is
editor of The 'OhiO Conserve
zion Bulletin and author Of Ehe
recenf THIS WEEK article, g Amer
ic0'S Ten Best Fishing Holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

The bear habitats in Alaska:
Kodiak and Admiralty Islands.
Kenai and Alaska PeninSulas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

to enjoy the chase rather than
the kill. It's obvious in the
changing pattern of the sport.
Example: the recent, amazing
growth of archery and bow
hunting. To accommodate bow
hunters, many states have pro-
Wded special, pre-gun seasons
with low license fees.
Each year the number Of
camera hunters increases and
many go on hunting trips for
the fellowship or for chance
to camp at the most beautiful
time of year. The typical West
ern pack trip into remote coun-
try is as popular, according to
many outfitters, for the change
Of pace and adventure as it is
for the thrill of big-game hunt
ing. Budget pack trips are now
within the reach of most -
SpOrtSmen.
There are countless other
hunters - the field-dog fans who go hunt
year but do not carry gun. They careful
the sporting breeds Of dogs and then go afiel
to watch them find or track game.
The commercial hunting preserve is
innovation to the sport. Located convenier
the larger cities, it caters to hunters wi
immediate action and who have little time 4
They're managed on put-and-take basis, an
stocked, and gunner can pay on a per-d
pheasant or preseason basis. Since bus
nearly all of them was brisk last season, n
bound to appear.
Here is roundup of the happy hunting [
section by section, with prediction for tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Chesapeake Bay; Long Island;
Mattamuskeet Lake, North
Carolina; southern Louisiana;
Mississippi bottoms; western
Lake Erie marshes; lower
Rio Grande Valley, Texas;
San Francisco Bay region;
Saskatchewan, Manitoba and
Dakota pothole country; Stuff
CART, Arkansas; James Bay,
Ontario; Cold Bay, Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

R.sIEsd Grouse:
Michiean's Upper Peninsula;
southeastern Ohio; upstate
New York and second-growth
coverts in New England;
George Washington National
Forest in Virginia, and north
ern Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Hunting Hot Spots
What are you going after7 Whatever Il Is.
here are the places you'll find Il


Pelee Island, Ontario; eastern
North and South Dakota;
Iowa; Wood, Henry, Hancock
Counties, Ohio; any Of the
commercial shooting preserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Flathead River watershed,
Montana; Jackson Hole
country. Wyoming; Thoro-
fare area, Wyoming; Selway-
Lochsa area, Idaho; Bitter
root. Sun River regions, Mon
tana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

New Brunswick; Rangeley
Lakes, Maine; Mono, Inyo
and Trinity Counties in Cali
fornia; northern part Of Mich
igan's Lower Peninsula; east,
central Louisiana; Kaibab
National Forest, Arizona:
Sonora, Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

North Central (around Liv-
ingston) Tennessee; central
Mississippi; northcentral Flor
ida; lower Rio Grande Valley;
the region around Thomas
vile. Georgia; south Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Initery, dragging his guitar be-
hind him and carving his way
through a wall of human in
difference. He returned here
Wednesday and the circum-
stances were a bit different. 1t
was George who was dragging
We did get this much out of
MICS exhausted young comedy
star at a Sheraton-Park recep-
ton gala.
His next show will be salute
to the Little Leagues" Georges
son, Greg, made the A team in
his neighborhood and George is
THAT proud.
Rumors of differences between
him and head writer Hal Kan
ter are silly. What's happening
is that Halls contract expired
and it's now in the process OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

little that was fresh or challeng-
ing to say on the subject of gam
bling fever. Climax, not too
long ago, tried the same kind of
yarn with Ruth Roman as the
eavy-breathing dice-roller.
Ethel gave it an honest ride
I'm plain" she tearfully told
her befuddled fiance (Vaughn
Taylor. mo man ever looked
twice at me before"
She put up a convincing fight
when the police broke into the
bookie's joint just as he was
about to pay off her first win
ming bet.
But the play really fell apart
in the home stretch, carrying the
players wide as it went. The
ending was as silly as it was
Incredible. Thaw's one contri-
button to the study of these sick
people-which is what they are
was charming neighbor who
discovered that his wife was
betting along with Ethel. His
solution was simple. Clobber her
X X y
TurnabOut: What Ethel doe!
the most, of course, is belt out
a Gershwin tune. She and 6
half dozen other stars (Alfrec
Drake, Cab Galloway. Tony Ben
nett) will be doing exactly that
tomorrow night on the Max Lieb.
man Music of Gershwin" spec
taeular % pm, WRC-4). Hel
songs include Il Got Rhythm,
"Embraceable You" and Blu
Not for Me-"
X X
ScOrebOard: Kraft attempted
an off-beat drama, Death Is q
Spanish Dancer" "wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

WRC-4. and the result was
pretty chaotic. Duane McKin-
ney's sets were handsome, though,
especially in the dancing scenes,
and Kim Stanley was appealing
as the doomed heroine. 1t was,
in fact. an interesting play ex-
cept where the actors were soap
operating.
Ralph Edwards This Is Your
Life" (WRC-4) was a weird one
The subject, a Chicago editor
who died last year, was referred
to as if he were watching on a
heavenly hookup.
On the Run:
Another Sponsor-noting the
storm of protests over "Mama's'
cancellation at seasons ends
hot for the show. but first he's
got to find the time slot.
Doesn't Vincent Prices pres
ence on THE $4,000 Challenge
represent a terrific departure in
policy for this quizzer? Art
is hardly a hobby with Actor
Price, who has his own gallery.
WTOP-9 has the Withers listed
on its schedule tomorrow after
noon, but wants the boss players
to know that if the race isn't
on its screens, it won't be the
stations fault. Seems that
CHS beams a baseball game to
some of its affiliates, and while
it should be over by post time,
there's no telling.
Many of the filmed shows have
swung into summer repeats
but this isn't a thing that's pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Back to Live
ForGIeuson?

Will Jackie Gleason return
next season to doing an hour
Give" TV show? New York Post
Columnist Earl Wilson reported
yesterday that Jackie said he
would, adding that 81 feel it'll
be better live"
CHS, which recently had an
other story on Godfrey's sur
render of the Wednesday show
backfire, read about Jackie's de-
cision in the paper, too. A
spokesman for the network said
it was news to him.
Lending weight to the rMnor
is MICS announced plan to shift
Sid Caesar to Saturday next
season Immediately following
Perry Como. Gleason evidently
feels that this calls for a coun-
termove on his part.-B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

renegotiation. And you can bet
1t will be renegotiated.
He was sorry to find the Turf
m Grid closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

licized with any fanfare by net
works. =. Mrs. j. w. M. reports
that Wyatt carp" has had sew
eral repeats this month and
wants to know if this isn't a
little early. (The season
doesn't end in any specific week
or month. Fireside Theater,
Danny Thomas and other shows
are already repeating. SO I'd say
it's about par.)
Look for another super Kraft
production next week when
Senator Kennedy'S "A Profile in
Courage"-the one about Sena-
tor Edmond G. Ross, whose vote
saved Andrew Johnson-is pre-
sented. :. the Show will be pre-
sented from MICS vast Brooklyn
studios to accommodate the
many sets and cast of rs actors.
James Whitmore and Victor
Jory have the leads.
Paul Arnold. the singer-gui-
tarist who has been featured on
NBC-TV in a couple of shows I
apparently missed .("America
Song" and another with poet
Edgar GUEST, joins WRC's staff
to take over "Footlight Theater''
beginning next Monday (6 to
6:45 PM. The program will
feature short cartoons, adven-
ture films. Jim Henson's famous
"MuppetS" and wide variety
of live subject matter"
American Forum" will fea-
ture a discussion on "Humor in
America" Sunday Il pm.
WRC-4. -. Panelists are All
Capp, H. Allen Smith, George
Axelrod and Carl Reiner.
Mailbag: To Bob VOLTS de-
Tense:
n think Mr.. w. is dead
Drong. Bob Wolf tries hard to
please one and all / am a
lrdo1d baseball fan and Bob Wolf
IN my opinion does a fine Job.
The only criticism of Wolf
and ] think it's MINORS he for
gets Washington is a cosmopoli-
tan city and t0e don't all lone the
Mats. 80. In fact, I'm sure most
OF the people cheer against them
rather than for them. It's not the
ola home toUn. so to speak.
HoweUer, here's one real vote of
confidence to Bob"
L. c.
4
Interview Dept: 1t was about
SIX years ago that an un-
known comedian named George
Gooel came to a Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
ON THE AIR
The Odds Were
Against Ethel
By BERNIE HARRISON

The Theater Guild wagered u Steers money tired
script about gal boss player Wednesday night WTOP9J
Ethel Norman had been Eddie Arcaro couldn't have
brought this numbering platter home in front
Past performances might have indicated much The
the post times Thaw had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Most firms are any firm be members of Wash
ingtons Downtown Park Shop 225 of them now offer
you free parking at ~ downtown parking locations This
means that now with ample parking practically every
block it's easy and pleasant to shop downtown and enjoy
the greater selections the special values and the better
servces-at cost to you! Ask for free parking guide
which lists all of the parking locations and firms.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Williams tied for first place in
high jumping-5'4"; Dave Heath
placed fourth in the 100 yard
dash; Jerry Williams took a
third in the 440 dash, George
Lake placed in three events
which were the 100 high hurdles
5th place, shot put 4th, and
high jump 2nd-5'2"; Dave
Heath, Larry Williams, Jerry
Williams and Ronald Pust ran the
$50 relay and placed third in
this event.
Afternoon coffee guests at the
Don Lobdell home one day last
week were Mrs. Alvin Lobdell,
Mrs. Dayton Lobdell, Mrs. John
ny Whiteman and Mrs. Bill COL
bert all of Richey. These ladies
were enroute home from a days
shopping in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lobdeu and
boys we're Saturday evening
dinner guests at the Ben Mer-
cier home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lobdell en-
tertained at a Mothers Day din
ner Sunday. Those who were
there were MI. and Mrs. Alvin
Lobdell, MIR. and Mrs. Jerome
Petrik, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna
and children and MIR. and Mrs.
J. T. Petrik and family.
Willie Bell has also been e
leased from the hospital and
the report is that he is looking
quite well and now weighs 98
pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
TrareIing with Il.
Agent
Ry Dean DaviAon

Revised Insecticide
Recommendations Available
The Food and Drug Admins
tration has started to enforce the
Miller Bill and will continue to
do so from now on.
Just recently two carloads of
lettuce destroyed because
excessive amounts of inSecticide
were found on the lettuce when
it was checked by Food and
Drug officials. This loss is not
only wasteful but unnecessary
| since one simple rule can be fol-
lowed which will insure free
dom from seizure and condemna-
ton. This rule is this: read the
label and follow it to the letter.
Label instructions always give
the correct time, the correct a
mount and the correct crops on
which the chemical may be used.
If producers follow these in
structions they have nothing to
worry about.
BY the way, for further expla-
nation, here Ire some facts con-
corning the Miller Bill. This bill,
also known as Public Law 518,
became effective last July. 1t
limited the amount of insecticide,
herbicide, fungicide or rodenti-
eide which may be present on
raw agricultural products when
they enter interstate commerce.
1t may be further stated that
livestock and hay, as well as
fruit, vegetables, and grain, are
included in the term raw agri-
cultural products and are there
fore under control of the law.
The object of the law, of
course, is to protect consumers
from dangerous amounts of eco
nomic poisons on their food. The
tolerance levels are established
by joint action of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, the chemical companies,
state and federal agencies, and
anyone else interested since the
conferences are open to everyone
concerned.
Revised recommendations r
now available at the county ex-
tension office. Any questions e
garding the law or any of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thiessen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd williams
were joint hosts at the Thiessen
home to the school faculty on
Monday night of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen
and family were Mothers Day
dinner guests at the Victor Bux-
baum home in Sidney.
Mrs. Grace Lyon was a guest
at the Frank Gladowski home
in honor of Mothers Day as was
Mrs. Gladowski, mother of
Frank.
Bruce Qualley spent Monday
night at the Charley Williams
home as guest of Rodney.
Kenneth Moen left May 10th
for Fort Lewis, Wn., after a 10
day furlough home. After a
short time at Fort Lewis he will
leave for the Yukon where he
will be stationed for awhile.
Rev. O.. A. White was an over
night guest at the Grant Burgess
home last Thursday night having
come down on the goose" that
day for WMF meeting and Luz
Their League. He returned home
the next day by the goose"
While in town he called at the
Orville Sharbono and Gordon Oh
son homes.
Coach Dick Bell took S mem
bers of his track team to Wolf
Point Tuesday of last week to
compete with other track teams,
in six events. The total points
for the group was 10 with all
placing in some event. Larry
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

the same concrete that is allowed
to dry out.
You can damp cure concrete
in various ways. You can cover
it with canvas, burlap, sand OF
straw and then keep the covering
material wet by sprinkling. On
you can keep the concrete wet
by simply sprinkling it, but if you
do this be sure that it is not
permitted to become dry during
the curing period. Flat surfaces
such as floors pavements and
sidewalks may be damp-cured by
ponding water on them. This is
done by surrounding the slab with
small earth bikes and then flood
ing with water. You can pro-
tect walls and other vertical
surfaces by leaving the forms
temporarily in place, or by hang
ing canvas or burlap over them.
However, these coverings must
be kept moist by sprinkling.
Seven days is the minimum
for good damp-curing of con-
crete and it may be continued
longer if 1t is practical to do so.
Range Sailing Practices
Range sailing not only pro-
vides livestock with a mineral
they need, but when properly
done it also helps in getting bet
ter distribution of stock on the
range.
A rancher who has a good
knowledge of his range and the
grazing habits of his livestock
can get an even use of forage by
the way he places salt on the
range.
Ordinarily salt is placed where
grazing is lightest and moved
often if necessary. Some opera
tors make a practice of placing
salt about a half mile from wat
er and where feed is plentiful.
Then the salt is moved with the
livestock.
In figuring the amount of salt
needed, allow about 2 pounds per
cow per month or one-half pound
per head per month for sheep.
A good practice is to have one
salt ground for each 40 to so
head of cattle.
Since grazing animals require
more salt than they can get from
plants alone, the lack of it causes
loss of appetite, loss of weight,
and a general unthrifty condition.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
entertained at a Mothers Day
buffet luncheon at their home
near Bloomfield Sunday evening.
Those who we're there are as
follows: Mrs. Thea Qualley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Burgess and children all of
Lambert, and Mr.. and Mrs. JON
athan Schwartz of Glendive and
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Senner and
children of Bloomfield.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson spent
three days the first of the week
at Cartwright, NJ. Oak, working
in the post office while the reg
ular postmistress was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Battise and
son Shawn of Billings, spent the
week end visiting Mrs. Battise's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Scott here and with two sisters
who live in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pude Dotson and
son Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Thiessen and Allen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bolstad and Bonnie
drove to Fairview Sunday to at
tend the open house celebration
of the golden wedding of MIR.
and Mrs. Bert Chase.
Randy, Hickey and Russ Dotson,
small sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dotson, are spending the
week with their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Pude Dotson while
their mother is visiting a sister
in Minnesota, having driven
down with her mother, Mrs.
Vanderhoof of Fairview.
Mrs. Harley Carlson and chill
dren of Sidney are spending the
week with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen, while DR..
Carlson is attending a medical
school for a week in Minneapolis.
Ground breaking services were
held at the new site of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church Sunday with Dave Thies-
sen turning the first spade of
nmmA um~aIH yUorS Adj
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

soil. The plans are to build just
east of the church which Is now
standing and then join the old
building with the new so that
it may be used for Sunday school
rooms.
Closing school events are as
follows: Annual spring band
and chorus concert this Friday
evening, May Is, baccalaureate
will be held this coming Sunday
at 800 in the gymnasium with
the Lutheran Minister, Rev. o. A.
White of the Lambert, Richey
parish delivering the sermon.
Commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening, May "a
at the gymnasium at 300 for the
class of seven, two girls and five
boys. The speaker has not yet
been announced at this writing.
The annual school picnic will be
held May 25 at the usual picnic
grounds which will conclude the
school term.
The seniors left Thursday af-
ternoon of Taste week on their
annual sneak day with Jimmy
Mullin and Larry Williams TAX
ing cars. Jimmy acted as chap
erone for the group. The trip
took them to the Black Hills of
South Dakota to see the many
beauties of nature. They spent
two nights in Rapid City, visit
ed the Reptile Gardens and
many other places of interest.
Morris Petrik was unable to go
as there were conflicting dates
for him.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
THREE BuTTES ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin en-
tertained the following at Sunday
night supper: Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry E. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Albin ST., and Lester McMillen.
Monday callers at the Walter
Bauman home were Mr.. and Mrs,
John Sawyer and Bert, Mrs.
Marguerite Sawyer and Mrs.
Ethel Albin.
Pete Nordaune and Art Brock
way, county road crew, were
Monday dinner guests Of the
Dave Albins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
were Monday callers at the Chas.
Daniels and Gene Palmer homes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
X SCOUT TROOP S
EVENTS

We had our meeting as usual,
The Girl Scouts in Troop 5 gave
a party for our scout leader, Mrs.
Barnes. They bought her a pres
ent, too. They also bought Mrs.
Kriegen a present because she
is leaving soon. After the party
we cleaned up the mess and went
home.
Denise Johnson and
Carol Hansen, reporters.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
CARTWRIGHT ITEMS

Mothers Day guests honoring
Mrs. Emma Leens were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Chesney and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Perry
Elletson of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Elletson Sr., Frank Leens and
Julius Leens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thorson
were Sidney shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Moran enjoyed a
visit from a sister who came
from Winnipeg, Manitoba last
week.