davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BY BETTY BEALE

Here we go again! Same
occasion. same people. same
hostess-only now it's four
years later. That goes for
either convention, Democratic
or Republican.
What I mean iS-back in
1852 the glamour parties Of
the two conventions were
given by Perle Mesta and
Elizabeth Arden. Perle had
started back in l948 so when
Miss Arden's party was an
nounced four years ago. she
was called the G.. o. P.'s an
swer to Perle Mesta.
Last time, however. the Re-
publican convention came first
and it was no sooner over than
the Democrats moved into
Chicago and Perle gave a dilly
that outdid Miss Arden's
in numbers, excitement and
hours.
Now we have known for
some weeks that Mrs. Mesta
was planning a repeat per-
Torrance of her Chicago party.
What she will pull out of her
hat this time to keep it up
to standard is anybody'S guess.
But she has already made one
trip to Chicago to lay the
goundwork, and she will stop
there this week on her way
back East to make further
plans. incidentally, from the
West Coast she went straight
to Nevada to visit her nephew
Bill Tyson and his bride.)
But today comes word that
Elizabeth Arden will once
again toss a to-do for Repub-
lican VIPs. The owner of the
famous cosmetic house anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
SHORT(S) ROUTE TO CURVE-CoNTR0L

1.-THE, yOMn.g panty grdes that shape
and firm yOu comfortably for erery sport yOM famcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Mar. H.-tusDA):
Cattle: Compared last week: All classes
mostly steady several loads and smaller
lots mostly choice over 1,300 lb. 1900
1900; few commercial and good steers
Is. 00-17.00. Bulk good and choice 500
1.I20 ID. slaughter heifers II. DOL 5. 90;
utility and low-good 100000 lbs: 1900
II 90: Gamers and cutters 1O.50-12 90.
Utility and commercial grade COWS IL. So
1850, including load lots 13.75-14.60;
odd head commercial grade young sows
Guernsey breed offerings to 1900. Bulk
Gamers and cutters 9.60-12. 90. strong
weight Holstein cutters to 1880, shelly
Gamers to 500. Few good beef bulls
and commercial grade sausage bulls
II 90: most utility and commercial Sau-
sage bulls I3.50-16.50; Gamer and
cutter bulls 10.00-13.0 90. Small lot choice
492 ID. stock calves 2l.00; most medium
ana good 455-1.127 ID. 10; 00-1S.0 90;
common heifer calves to 1900.
Calves: Compared last week: Generally
steady; most sorted high choice and
prime 2s. 90 29.0U: mixed lots good and
choice 22.00-27.O0: utility and COM
mercial 13.0O-19.0O; culls to 1000. Few
commercial and good 310-430 ID. slaueh-
ter calves 1901 90. :,
and a0ss ss SOW. s;s T Ssh. hsS
days quotations mixed lots D. g. No. ]
Ito grade 10000 ID. barrows and
gifts 13.O0-13 .25; 230-24O lbs. 1875
1900; 24O-27Q lbs. .12.00-12 so: -270.
300 lbs. 1851 so. heavyweights II. 90
down: 120-140 lbs 9.75-10.75; 140-160
lbs. II. 26-1a.50; 60-1So lbs. 12.50-13 90
Few sows under 400 lbs. 1928; 400
500 lbs. 9.25; 100000 lbs. s.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

financed the Sheraton Park.
Sheraton Carlton. Hamilton.
Ambassador and Annapolis
Hotels. In the residential field.
1t has developed Fourteenth
Street Terrace, Luxmanor. Roll
lingwood. Chevy Chase Forest
and Burleith.
A few Shannon d Luchs EN-
ployes have seen most Of the
firms growth. Oldest employe-
both in fact and in point Of
services Robert Byrd. The IL
year-old messenger has been with
the firm for 40 years.
In four decades. Mr.. Byrd has
consented to take one days vaca-
ton, and has sent his five chill
Idren through college. Aside from
the desire to do Just that, he
explains his vacation status this
way:
II like to keep on the job.
Once, / took a day off to see the
Army-Navy game and the man
who took my place watching the
boiler fell asleep. The boiler blew
up and cost the company $500.
Il decided the company just
couldn't afford to let me off at
$500 q day anymore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 B.-The cotton
futures market followed zig-zae course
this week and finished with most deiiv-
cries well down,
with the exception OF nearby May.
active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange wound up the
week with net losses which extended to
So. 05 a bale. Nearby May closed As
cents q bale higher.
The market started out firm, slumped
badly at midweek when the Government
announced plans for q new cotton sur
plus export program. and steadied to-
ward the close. In most instances, how
ever, the final rally was not strong
enough to wipe out earlier losses
Selling was touched OF by the an
Inouncement that the Agriculture Depart
ment had approved new export pro-
gram for upland cotton held by the
Commodity Credit Corp. While no eX-
ports will be permitted prior IN the start
of the new crop year August J. the pro-
gram was announced at this time SO
domestic mills and foreign users will be
acquainted with USDA policy in making
forward sales and purchases, it was
pointed out.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
totaIed only 1900 bales. This com
pared with $4,000 the week before and
81. 600 in the like year-ago week. The
latest weekly shipments raised total eX-
ports for the season through Tuesday
to $4,000 bales, VS.. 2,274.000 at ap-
the same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CorporateList
Gains, Federal!
Bonds Lower
BY WARREN BENNETT

Associated Prehs flnhnclA WIlter
NEW YORK, Mar. 3. - The
corporate bond market was mar
rowly higher this week. Gov
eminent bonds were lower. de-
spite q strong recovery on Fri
day.
Convertible issues made the
strongest showing among the
Icorporates. High quality invest
Iment bonds were firm while in
dustrial and foreign dollar liens
Iinched up. Utilities and rails
shaded off slightly.
Sinclair Oil 3l4s. up s points
the week before, improved an
other 5 to 14l. Dow Chemical
3s. which gained S the previous
week. jumped 5ss this week to
1903. Among the heavily
traded issues, Standard Oil Gin
diana 31ss added IL to 1241a.
American Telephone 37ss were
up Ia to 1856. Bethlehem Steel
I314s slipped Ia to 1913.
The Treasury's ga per bond
of 1868 and the Victory 212s OF
December, 1972-67, slipped 1882
each for the week at 81 27I32
and 95 1882 bid. respectively
The 30-year 314s were ~un-
changed at los 22/32 while the
40-year IS were 4i32 lower at
100 1882 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
Furnished ~ the Associated Press

Kanaw & NJ IS 90
Kan c Sou 314s s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
ID. c. Realty Firm FulfiIls
Prediction Made in 1906

Fifty years ago today The Star
published q story which began
1.-THE Washington real estate
field has been invaded during
the past week by an energetic
young firm which proposes to bt
heard from and whose friends
say the community will soor
have to sit up and take notice
In this quaint Journalistic
style of March 4, 1906, was an.
nounced the establishment Of q
new business whose founders
Herbert T. Shannon and Morton
j. Luchs, decided to call Shan
non & Luchs.
Today. the realty firm, headed
by the late founders sons. VIII
liam E. Shannon and Frank j.
Luchs, now deals in transactions
involving millions of dollars and
has more than 100 employees.
Started as Agents
Herbert Shannon and Morton
Luchs started as house agents.
When they ran out of houses to
sell, they built more and sold
those. In addition, they created
a local stir by relieving their
clients of such irksome details
as handling property taxes, it'll
ity bills. and interest payments
Fifty years ago." says Mr.,
Shannon. when q real estate
man found a buyer, a seller, and
a piece of property, he was in
business. Today, a well-rounded
realty firm has to function as a
salesman, appraisal expert, in
surance agent. tax consultant,
legal counsel, management ex-
pert, collection agency, and au-
thority on construction aid
building maintenance"
Shannon & Luchs now man
ages Washington area business
properties valued at close to $l0O
million. Among these properties
are the Pennsylvania Building
1901 Connecticut Avenue Build
ing, Wyatt Building, Machinists
Building. Arlington wers
Apartments, Dominion Arm {
Apartments, and the 1000 Mass
achusetts Avenue Apartment de-
velopment. There are more than
5000 Shannon & LuchS tenants
in Office buildings, apartments.
shopping centers, stores, and
houses throughout the District
area.
The realty firm financed and
promoted the city's - and the
Eastern Seaboard's - first shop
ing center. Before establishment
of the center at Connecticut
avenue and Ordway streets NV.
it was unheard of to have off
street parking right in front of
a group of stores.
Taylor's Record Cited
This particular transaction was
handled by Vice President Ray.
mond Taylor, who. in his 80
years with the firm, has handled
some $500 commercial property
leases representing $50 million
in rents.
Other Shannon & Luchs
"firsts" include financing anr
promotion of the city's first med
ical building. at Eighteenth and
I streets NV, and the Dis
trict's first parking garage-the
Capital Garage. The firm has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

AfCu1 ores O1 -----
Alcoa 80 20 ---
Alum Can 3lss 70
Am Il fP Is 2030-
Am h FP 4.s0s 81
Am T&I 3Tss 81
Am T&1 3s4s IS -
Am tai 3aas 73
Am tai 3k4s S4--
Am TAI Gas ST.
Am tai 2sas H..
Am tai 2sls 75---
An r&1 gas So
Am T&1 2sss So.
Am Tobacco 3h4s n
Am Tobacco IS 81
Am Tobacco 30 90
Armour De 81
Atchison Is 95
All q Cha 3s4s So
All est L 4las "a :
All est L 4Lss 72C-
Atl REIN 3L1s 20
D n o IS 75B -
3 e. o 37ss 20 A
. a o IS 2000K.
b a o 4Ias 2010--
3 d o Wv - so II
Bell I Pa IS 60
Beth Stl 3h4s 3d.
Beth Stl 2sAs TO-
Borden 27ss ST..
Bos e. Me 6s ST.
Bos d Me 4ias TO-
BIOS 81 Me A. so
Buf RAP 4Iss SYST
Can Southern 81 g.
Can Nat Ry 4las57
Can Pae A. perp -
Celanese 3las TO-
Cen Ga As y5
Cen RR NJ 3t4sS7-
Ches g. O 37ss 13--.
Ches h o 3lss GOD ,
Ches & o 3fss 96B
Chi B d @ 4s5S -
Chi B & @ 3issS5-
Chi d & Ill Inc 81
Chi q E LII 5s2U54.
Chi CIV 4las203S
Chi CIV ASS
Chi / IL L 41as2003
CMSP&Pac 6s 2u6s
CMSP&P 412s2O44
Chi & NV Alas %
Chi r l d p <lss95 :
ChiTHin2ss-4las94,
Chi On Sta 3lss 90
Chi Un Sta 23ssB3 :
Ch,&Wlnu 4%fss2
CIT Fin 3sss TO-.
CIT Pin 2sss 69---
Cities Svc IS IT,,
City Inv As Gil
CCC a. 81 4lss77--
Gee & 81 As 80
Clev 6h L 4tas6l
Colo r g. ] 4s4s66- q.
Coium Gas 33ss so.
Colum Gas 3isa "a j.!
CoIum Gas 3ias 70
Coi&soO hEl 3tAs7O1
Comw Ed 3s17 -
Comw Ed 3s o.,
Con Edison Slas S3 !
Con Edison 3lAx 81 !
ConEdison 80 "
Con Edison gas 50
Con Nat @ 3hzsT6
ConRRCuba 3s200J
Consum Pw 27ss76
Cont Bak 3sss so
Cont Oil IS "a -
CUBA RR 4sB70----
Deere 31ss a -. J
Del g. Hud As 63 -.
Del Law inc 80
L&W 4s-6s 2042.
bet Edison 3sss 20 J
bet Edison 3h4s 50 J
bet Edison 3h4s so J
Diet Edison IS 70 J
Oct Edison gas "a
Oct Edison 2s4s 80
Det Edison GAS S.
pet T&Tun 4lfas6l. =
Dow Chem IS 81 ]
Duo 1t 2s4s IT,
Erie IS 2020 -----
Erie 41as 2016 -.
firestone 3As I'll
Firestone Sc 81 - ]
TIA East Cst 5s74 ]
ForemostDa 4ias80 J
Gen OMAN 3kss 7t1
Gen Mot Acc 4s5S- ]
GenMotAec 37ss 81 !
GenMotAcc 3sss rs ]
GenMotAcc 31as 721
Gen Mot Acc IS 60 ]
Gen Mot Acc IS SO
GenMotAcc 224s "a
Gen Mot Cp 3h4s 79 |
Grace g. Co 31as 7b J
Grand I'm 3tas 60 ]
Grn Bsy&W deb B
Gulf MO 3sss so ]
Herts Corp As 20 ]
Hud&Map RIG 5s57
Hud&Man incos57
III Bell Tel 3s 7S :
III Bed Tel 224s 81
Inl Steel 3i4s ~ ]
Int OF Nor Al 6s52 )
Int Ct Nor LIST 6s52
Int Miner $685. n J
James r q c A. 50 ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

reminding us. fetchingly, that
she can do more besides put out
LaSSie's dog food in the CHS
series.
Gordon's program is produced
with an elegance that puts some
of the hour shows on the same
network to shame and whereas
in the past the baritone has been
overloaded with cute business,
Mondays show was strictly a
musical feast.
Miss Clayton, who looks only a
few years older than her To-
Iyear-old daughter, possesses a
sweet, lyric soprano and a de-
llightful personality. AS they say
at the opera house, encore!
X X X
A persuasive performance by
Kenneth UT and imaginative
staging and directing marked
Studio Ones Song for a Sum-
mer Night oh. that song!
;. The reader who once wrote
me that TV ought to do story
sometime dealing with a mans
change of life" got her an
swer.)
Steve Aliens SUP Monday was
Bill Cullen, a nice Teller, but
X 4 \
On the Run:
Have you noticed that "Traf-
fic Court" is invading the sub
urbs for its dramatized cases on
Saturdays. WRC-4 C6 to $500 F.?
:. Upcoming shows: Alexandria,
July IA; Prince Georges. July 81:
Montgomery. July % and August
4, Fairfax, August IL and IS,
and D. c.. August IS and Sep
TENDER l. Lou Brott produces
the series.
What iUdS that Uord that the
girl Judo expert didn't know on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

euen more By 1d-libbing his iuGy
around them and. in the process,
making them eUen funnier."
Since Steve and Ernie can be
so amusing on their own and
in their specialities. the thought
occurs that it might be wiser for
both of them to insist that the
principal characteristic OF any
skit written for their shows be
brevity. Summer may be the
time for Observation-Disclosures
it's only three months long.
Mrs Kovacs was the bright
star Of her hubby's second show
with her hilarious takeoff of
Marilyn Monroe. Ernie's fun
niest Bit can hear Fred Aliens
ghoStly applause-was his intro
duction of an NBC vice preSi-
dent. He has a serious mes
sage for YOU" Kovacs dead
PANIED, and as the Madison
avenue suited executive ap-
preached, Ernie reached out to
shake hands and the man
plunged through the floor.
ScorebOard: The most pleas
ant show l caught Monday night
was Gordon MacRae's 15-min-
ute stanza (WRC-4, with Jan
Clayton teaming beautifully with
Gordon in a series of duets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

whats Ny Line?" Sunday? i.
A reader WantS to knoW and
don't recall it.
Ed Sullivan won the TrendeX
battle last Sunday, scoring 208
to Steve Aliens 14.7. Wonder
how Trendex took to Steve's hi
larious explanation on Sundays
show of how the ratings are de-
termined? Steve brought on
a man. asked him what show he
looked at the previous Sunday.
My nine children and
looked at your show" he replied
And what's your name?"
Steve asked. Charlie Tren-
dex," was the snapper.
In Bling Crosby's filmed inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

view with Sullivan Con Sundays
show, the crooner will describe
his personal philosophy of life
and his preferences in vocalists
Advance guess: Best gal
singer-Ella Fitzgerald.
James Kitchener has been
signed to introduce a new filmed
TV series based on South Pacif-
ic legends. Lyle Bettger will
star-but the oddity is that the
stories will not be written by
Kitchener. but by Orville Hamp-
ton, Robert L. Bellem and Samuel
Newman.
Elsa Manchester will star on
Lux Video Theater July 26 in the
title role in Miss Mabel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

/ don't think that the favorite
whipping boys" the writer's,
are entirely to blame.
What Sid Caesar (Steve's own
selection as the funniest man
on TV) does to embellish a script
is a revelation. In Stoves book,
THE Funny Men" he writes:
This material Mould be
much less amusing in the mouth
OF any other comedian, but SID
personalities the Scripted line;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ON THE AIR
Weak Skits Mar
Kovocs, Allen Shows
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Taking Stock Ernie whipped rambunctiousy
through his second hour show in fine fashion Monday WC
until he the main sk tAnd if it's consolation
Allen has the headache
dreary number movie" which Ernie appeared
Rock MissiSsippwas almost irresistible invitation
channel-hop
Neither Steve Ernie home lengthy
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

mud - not ever thinking about
hard-surfaced roads was 6
monumental challenge. All most
of us asked then was a gravel
road. But today, how we grumble
if your route requires us to drive
a few miles on gravel.
/ have vivid recollectionS of
that period. During my first
years on the staff of the Great
Falls Tribune my boss, the late
o. S. Warden, was chairman of
the state highway commission.
Many a typewriter ribbon did /
wear out on the subject of high
ways. Mr.. Warden had bold fore
sight as to what Montana could
accomplish and he worked I'M
swervingly toward that goal. No
little of the credit for the progress
Montana has made in the devel-
opment of the state highway sys-
TEN should 60 to o. S. Warden.
Although Mr.. Warden's leader
ship in the good roads movement
was outstanding, in all parts of
the state there were good roads
pioneers who labored with the
same energy and perseverance to
get Montana out of the mud. FL
nancially, there was deplorably
little to work with. When / first
came in contact with the state
highway commission in the early
2OS, il had a director-commiSSion-
er, a stenographer and an engi-
neer. Quite a contrast between
that and the highway commits
of today.
In 1921 a gasoline tax of l
cent a gallon was imposed, but
for several years the highway
commission got a shamefully
small cut of this meager income.
In other words, the gasoline tax
was diverted. Diversion, in some
degree, continued until in 1926
the income was tied up with an
initiative measure ratified by the
In its 1861 budget the state
highway commission estimates it
will have available S17,600,0 900
rom motor fuel taxes and ST.
800, 900 from the gross vehicle
tax assessed against
rucks and buses, or S20,400,0 900
rom these two sources. With this
mount of money unguarded
Igainst raids for non-highway OBJ
ectives, there is no telling what
PRESSURE groups demanding big
Ter appropriations for activities
Unrelated to highways might be
bile to do in the legislature. That
S one reason why the antidiver-
ion amendment is urgent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

and Mrs. Emory Holzworth who
are attending college in the twin
cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruben Brown,
Francis and Larry, and Mrs. Dale
Merlin and son Roger drove to
Sidney Sunday where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kaiser. Mrs. Merlin and
baby will leave in a few weeks
to join her husband in Germany
where he is stationed with the
Armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lobdell
and sons drove to Malta to spend
the week end at the home of
their Son Don and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schmitz
spent the week end visiting with
friends and relatives at Sentinel
Butte, N. d. and at Wibaux.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Jim Golfer home were MI. and
Mrs. Floyd Durfey and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag of Saw
age, Alvin Fulton and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson.
The Nelson's left Monday for
their winter home in California.
They will spend some time in
Arizona before going on to Po-
mona.
Friday evening dinner guests
of the Vernon Culvers were Mrs.
CLAUS Hagen, Mrs. A. E. Nelson
and Mrs. Hedley Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strand
of Sheridan, Wyo., were recent
guests of their niece, Mrs. Paul
Jones and family and their neph-
ew, Richard Libby and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu of
Wolf Point were callers at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Nelson last
week.
Bob Hoffy and Fred Drummond
of Las Vegas, Nevada visited with
the Richard Libbys recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
P. T. Baldwin, Mrs. James Cou-
ton of Newburg, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Butterfield and
George Porter.
Monday evening a group of
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
State T. B. Assn.
Announces School
Press Project

High school students In Mon
tana and across the nation are
again being given the oppor-
tunity to win honors for their
school by entering the goth An
nual School Press Project spon-
sored by the Columbia Scholastic
Press and the Montana and Ma
tional tuberculosis Associations.
The project has a two-fold pur-
pose for the students participant
ing: that of developing good cit
izenship through understanding OF
health problems and developing
good journalism.
The judging for all entries
within Montana will be done by;
M. A. Gold, M. D., Butte; c. L.
E. Remington, Billings; and MIR.
William /. King, Helena.
The four Montana schools
winning both state and national
honors last year were Columbus,
Havre, Sacred Heart of Miles City
and Carter County high schools.
The Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION is urging all schools
school papers to enter the
project. Invitations have been
sent to all student editorial staffs,
and resource material is made
available by the state association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
a THE SIDNEY HERALD
~Thursday. Oceober 4. 1885

Great Falls, president of tn,
Rocky Mountain district of tho
Evangelical Lutheran church
was the speaker for the dedi-
cation service. Rev. B. j. Hat
lem of Taylor, Wis, a former
Circle pastor, who also at one
time served the Richey parish
was the speaker for the ami
verSary service. Rev. M. o. Kraa-
bel, also a former pastor, spoke
in the evening. Those making the
trip from Richey were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Scheer, Rev. and
Mrs. A. o. White, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Hanson, Carl Holm, Mrs.
CLAUS Hagen, Mrs. Ole Jensen
and Mary and Mrs. Sam Otter
ness.
Mrs. Howard Hill from Port
Angeles, Wash, has been visit
ing friends in the Richey COM
munity the past week. Mrs. Hill
is the former Florence Sherwin,
who left here thirty-four years
ago and this is her first trip
back. While in Richey she was a
house geust at the August Scheer
home.
Charles Miller and daughter,
Sally Miller, left Friday morning
for a trip to Bremerton, Wash,
where they will visit Edward
Carlson and family. Mrs. Carlson
is the former Anne Miller. They
will also visit with relatives at
Mrs. James Couton of New
berg, Oregon is a guest of Mrs.
P. T. Baldwin. Mrs. Couton is
returning from a trip east. On
Monday Mrs. Couton and Mrs.
Baldwin were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Butterfield.
The Rev. and Mrs. Swanson
left Monday morning for ST.
Paul, where they will attend the
conference of the Christian Mis-
and Alliance churches.
They will also visit with their
;on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lear and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and Kristies drove to Sidney Sat-
urday evening where they were
guests at the Rasmus Boz home.
A birthday party for Royce Mil
ne was held in the Doe home Sat-
urday evening. Sunday the
Knauts family drove to Tloga,
N. D., to visit.
A group of Richey folks drove
to Circle Sunday where they at
tended the fortieth anniversary
of the dedication of the Lutheran
church and the dedication service
for the new church educational
building. DR.. r. A. Daehlin OF
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

neighbors and friends surprised
Leon Cummings. The occasion
was Icons birthday. The eve
ming was spent visiting. Refresh
ments we're served by the self
invited guests. His daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Saxton Cummings, bak-
ed the birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bitterness
entertained a group of friends
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Lloyd Johnston and Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum drove to Glendive to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boles who
were returning from Billings
where Mrs. Boles had gone thru
the clinic.
Miss Shirley Gum of Wolf
Point and Harris Olson spent
Sunday in Richey visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Wednesday . afternoon for the
pleasure of the Rev. A. o. White,
who was celebrating his birthday.
Mrs. Ole Jensen baked the birth
day cake.
The NARROW Eggum family
drove to Sidney Sunday where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Eggum and family.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
FROM 4 NEW INNER CAP PROVED IN ACTION

came the magic that made possible so wonder
fully different a Ford. In the toughest on-the-
road tests ever given to a car, this Timer Ford"
demonstrated that a 81 Ford rides you sweet
and low 49,. that it takes the bumps without a
bobble. the curves without the pitch and.
that in power, it takes nothing from nobody!'
Nothing On wheels hurTies, handles or holds
up like a Ford!