davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Harvest Art Mart
In AIexand ria
By DORIS KANTER

BOHEMIA Left Bank. Greenwich Village other
"A artists sell bit
n
If doesn't the fence around woodward LOrops Alexandria
will with all And before the paintings
profess
300 participants 400 watercolors prints drawings
which block visible
Washington Pendleton according
a JAM
woodward Lothrop coSponsoring
the addition the its woodward Lohrop
awarding
SIGNALS"
enthusiastic
the past. the Penwomen
prize
prize silver knife
should re following
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Buckingham

Com and Mrs James Open
heimer. and daughter of Atlantic.
Cal, spent a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M Spencer
Mrs. Fannie Darrell is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, Carlyle Sailing at
Herndon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Lambeth
of Richmond. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crute.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Garrett and
son, Ronnie, spent several days
with Mrs. Tina Garnet
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes. Of Columbia
S. c.. is spending some time with
Mrs Rebekah Eldridge
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald spent sew
eral days last week visiting her
brother at Crewe
Com and Mrs. Frank A Spencer
and three sons have returned to the
States and are now staying with his
mother. Mrs Mamie NJ Spencer
They have been at Pearl Harbor
for two and one half years He will
be stationed in Washington D c
Miss Kathleen Moore. of Balti-
more, Md, has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs NIFTY Moore
2 Miss Page Tapscott, of Charlottes-
vile was guest of Mrs Flossie
Moss last week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Spencer
and children. Of Lynchburg. were
guests of Mrs. Mamie M. Spencer
on Monday
Mrs. Elijah Throckmorton seems
to be feeling better. She was in the
hospital last week for several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Walthers. of
Baltimore, Md, visited friends in
the village On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B Adams
and children and Mrs. Mamie M.
Spencer spent Sunday with Mrs. c.
8. Adams at Red Oak.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Sandy River

Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Bass attended
the annual picnic for the deaf at
Ash Camp Church on Sunday. There
wee thirty present
Mrs. c. M. Bass. of Richmond.
and Mrs. I. C. Whitehead and
daughters, Of St Mary's City, Md
have been recent guests of W. B.
Bass and of MFR. and Mrs Billy
Bass.
Mrs. T. 7. Patterson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hartman in
Roanoke!
Miss Mary Bruce and John Bruce
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bruce in Farmville.
MI and Mrs Charlie Gates, Betty
10. and Miss Betty Gates spent
several days at Virginia Beach this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Williamson
and family. of Scottsville. spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
elt williamson
j. I. Bruce is visiting Mr. anC
Ms. F.. " Morgan in Henderson
N c.
Mrs Frank Bruce and Ronnie re
turned home Wednesday after g
visit with MI and Mrs. Rudy Ben
nett in Richmond
Mr.. and Ms. R A. Bass spen
several DAYS recently visiting Mrs
E. j. Raiford in Petersburg.
MI. and Mrs. E F Massie. 0
Lynchburg, spent several days visit
ing Mrs w B, Gates.
John Mintz and Danny Relish, o
Rock Falls. Conn. have been re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Rober
Williamson.
Miss Josephine CroWder of Farm
vile. has returned home after ;
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
jenkins
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Mt. Pleasant

Mr.. and Mrs Eric W Rodgers.
of Scotland Neck, N. c.. and daugh-
ter. Miss Suzanne Rodgers, of
Washington. D.. c.. were week end
guests of Mrs Rodgers sister and
brother-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Quarles. Miss Nancy Quarles, who
had spent a week with the Rodgers
at Scotland Neck and Morehead
Beach. returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J w. Newsome and
daughter, Miss Flo Jane Newsome
cf Hampton were guests during the
week OF Mrs NeWsome S sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Read Morton.
Miss Elizabeth McChesnev. OF
Bristol home missionary. was the
/ recent guest of Mr. and Ms. Bruce
Redo. Miss McChesney is Mrs
Redd aunt. Several old friends Of
the community visited her during
he- stay.
4 union service of Briery, Keys
vile and Meherrin Presbyterian
ChGrches was held at II O'Clock a
Briery July % An excellent sermon
was delivered by John Boyd, 0
Columbia Seminary. Decatur. Ga
Mr. Floyd is a senior student at tn,
Seminary and is taking care 0
these three congregations durin,
his summer vacation.
| MI and Mrs Charles w. Wad
dill attended the funeral of Mr.
Wadd-ll's sister, Mrs. ] B Hodges
at Sutherlin on Thursday. August 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

Wise and Miss Susie Stegar. all of
Lynchburg, Va.i
Mrs. Willie Bailey. who has been
visiting her son, Yancy Bailey.
and family returned with her
daughter Mrs. Preston Holland.
to her home in Hollands last Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt were
Farnlville visitors last week.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Marks recently were Mrs Georgia
Cox and Miss Violet Basnite.
Mr. and Mrs Mittie Moore and
Carol Anne visited Mrs. T. S. Gar
nett and Miss Frances last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate McClung and
family. of. Norton. Va, have been
visiting Mrs. c. c. Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newman
of Farmville. They have spent
some time at the Newman's cot
tage in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Lizzie Wilson attended
the Homecoming of the One Hun
dredth Year Celebration of Fort
of Willis Baptist Church in Cum
berland on Sunday July 29th-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G Mark
were Farmville visitors on Friday
Rev Bill Wade and family wert
guests last Sunday of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Sweden Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ White
and sons, Butch and Bud, 0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden were
Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Spencer at Farmville.
Mrs. Charles Weaver honored
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Price with a
dinner Tuesday night to celebrate
their twenty-sixth wedding anniver-
sary
Mrs. G. W. Palmer. Mrs. Leila
Love and Mrs. Iva Arvin spent
Wednesday at Darlington Heights
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redd and
sons. of Ellerson. spent several
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Beck. early last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. " Owen spent
the week end at Richmond with the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Bowling while the Bowlings an
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Owen. Jr.. Of
Green Bay. vacationed at Virginia
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. U. West Wednes
day. Mrs Gordon is at Southsidt
Hospital where son was borl
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter eLe Morint
announce the birth of a son at tn,
highsmith Hospital. Fayetteville. N
c., July 81.
/ Mr. and Mrs John Craddock at
tended the convention of Jehovah
Witnesses at Winston Salem las
week
Robert jenkins. Jr.. and Ronni,
Trip spent Tuesday of last Weel
with their little cousins, Ruth Earl
and Judy jenkins
( G. w. Palmer attended the buria
of Senator Burton at Stuart on Tues
day.
Mrs. Il. B. Wilson and Mrs. JON
A. Love visited Mrs. Wilson S moth
er. Mrs W. T. Ford, at Peters
burg hospital Wednesday. Thurs
cay. MIS-. Ford returned to he
hone at Church Road and Mrs. Wi
son has gone to be with her there
With a .410 gun. use No. s she
for ducks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Curdsville

Rev Philip Thomas preached
Sunday morning at Symrna
church
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris. Miss
Pauline, Kenneth and Edward Lee
attended the commencement exer-
clses of the Johnston Willis Hos
pltal nurses Friday evening in
which their daughter. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Harris Dunkum. was a gradu-
ate.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Reeves
Phaup and brother were Mr.. and
Mrs. LLOYD Walker. MIS- Corbin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
WANTED
NOTICE

WHEAT GROWERS: The Dixie
Lee Flour Mill. located on Trice's
Lake, Columbia. Va. is in a posi-
ton to handle large or small guam
titles of wheat on a free storage
basis All grain stored in the mill
is insured against loss This mill
has been completely overhauled
and has installed completely
electric controlled fumigating and
pest control system. We grind
meal and all kinds of feed grain.
Mill is open 6 days a week from
7 a. m. til 6 p. m. (This is the old
Trices Lake water MILD. phone
Drake 55383. Ernest McCutchen.
7-s-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
FOR RENT


HOUSE located in Jackson
Heights. A. T. Berry, Farnville,
phone 1873 w. 7-20-tf
OFFICE-Rusco office on Third
St. Now availablt T. w Bloom
field, Farmvilie. 3-l6-tf
- ----- - - --
OFFICE SPACE on first floor.
Main ST.. Farmville Landon At
kins. Realtor. Phone 800 M. 1-3-tf
APARTMENT - 4 rooms fur
nished Mrs. l.. L. Green Farm
vile. Phone 587 w. 7-27-4p
APARTMENT Second floor.
unfinished. Edna Putney. 800
So. Main St. Farmvil!c. 7-27-tf
~~~~~~~
COTTAGE - on HampdenSyd-
ney road. beyond Genet cry. Call
Farmvllle $40. 7-27-4p
APARTMENT - on Oak Street.
Two bedrooms. Cali Farmvllle $40
7-27-4p
APARTMENT first floor. heat.
703 Oak St. 1882
APARTMENTS or 5 rooms I'M
furnished, hot and cold water
and heat furnished. All Buffalo
street. Call 507M. $500
IOUSES-two in Farmville. l,n-
furnished or partially furnished.
Richmond P. O. Box 239 or BOG
Randolph St. week ends 8-7-1t
-- -~
APART IS rooms. first
floor. sol High ST. Martha Blan-
ton. 8-7-tf
LOG CABIN on Oak St, unfur-
nlShed Phone 1853. 8-7-2t
- -~~--~ - - - ~-~--
SIX ROOM apartment on High
St. unfinished. second floor.
heat furnished. Phone 1863. 8-7-2t
FIVE ROOM apartment in SeIpell
H7iehths. second floor. unfurnish-
Cd heat furnished Phone 1903.
8-7-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
c L A s s IFIED s
FOR SALE


SERVICE STATION RES
TAURANT combination: excel
lent business, small investment
required. Reason for selling, other
interests. Write Box 1923, Pamp-
lin. or phone Appomattox 1908
7-27-4p
WINCHESTER model 63-22
rifle, never been fired S55 90. J
H Wick, Jr., Faimville, phone
$50 727-tf
HIGH BRED heifer calves to''
sale. H. w. Oils, Chula Station
Amelia. Va. 8-3-2t
LAND-23 acres, stream, broom
log house. near Throck Sl,150.
Terms arranged Telephone SOC,
j B. Wall, Jr., Farmville. 33-3p
~
VACUUM-Kirby vacuum sweep
er and all attachments, in good
condition Cost Sl75.00. will take
$40 90 for same Ideal for church
and hall Call 7F020 Or see Mrs
0. P. Falrar Prospect, Va. 87-3t
observation-disclosures bureau, an
tique. Phone 1876. Mrs. William
Shepard, 1000 High St, Farmville
8-7-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

Richmond. we're Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
Visitors of M. M. Julian the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
1854 OLDSMOBiLE

Holiday Coupe HYdfomotIc
transmission. Ivory & Blue
finish White sidewoII tires
Excellent condition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

Fully equipped With outon 1tlc
transmission, power steering,
A-door, 2-tone green finish
Rodo ond Heater.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
FOR SALE

HEIFERS dairy replacement
registered Holstein and Gernseys
to freshen in afill Mrs. Angela
Townsend, brakes Branch, Va.
8-7-lt
SEWING MACHINE: Singer
lightweight portable Model 221,
regular list price $169.5O Il at
sos 90. Easy terms. Singer Sew
ing Center, 224 N. Main Phone
914. 8-7-l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
1851 STUDEBAKER

LInd { RUS ser, Automatic
Transmission Rodio ond tleot-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
,sEk\ ICES

OlICHING let Us dig your
iltches septic tanks. etc. by ma
;hine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
quincy Plumbing and Heating
hone 483 Farmville. Va 4-21-tf
POWER and Hand Movers sharp
med and repaired Cali us for
pickup Motley Hdwe. Co, phone
}02, 5-4-tf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

THE BOU-MATIC Valve eliminates the
daily washing of valves in a pipeline
mixer, according to Bouma Mfg. Co.
By removing the nipple from the valve
and its placement on the milk hose,
every part of the valve can be washed
automatically. The neoprene seal is not
affected by strong acids and cleaning
agents which can attack valve seats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

THE SILVER CHISEL-BLADE is de-
signed for dryland cultivation. Three
chisels can be adjusted to a depth of
IA inches. The 1O-foot blade is set two
inches above the chisels. Silver En-
cheering Works, Inc, says the nipple
ment breaks up hard pan and achieves
nearly 100 per cent weed kill. 1t is
designed for tractors of 40 hip. or
larger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

DILLON'S DILLY Driver converts a
hydraulic loader into a fence post
driver. The driver is bolted to the cross
bar of the loader with U-clamp. An
adjustable guide regulates the depth
the posts are driven into the ground.
The device is said to drive steel posts
plumb without bending under any soil
conditions. 1t can be used for pulling
posts by removing the driver from the
U-clamp.
Addresses of manufacturers and further
are available on request. Write New
StOckman, Box 1929, Great Falls, MOnta
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

BENNETT PUMP Division of John
Wood Co. announces an electric gaso-
line pump designed for refueling opera
tons on the farm. The switch is OPP
Grated by removing the nozzle from
the pump front. The lighted dial is tilted
in such way as to make it visible
from the ground or from on top of
tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

THE HUDSON Profi-Matic Kombo pipe
line waterer is designed to handle two
hogs and four head of cattle at the
same time. Both drinking troughs are
equipped with separate brass valves
and copper floats to maintain the
proper water level. Electric or gas
heaters are available. Pictured is model
No. 2O9. No. 100 is for cattle only.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Be sure the next fence you buy meets
these six requirements demand CF&I
Fencing. And don't forget that CF&I
offers a complete line of fencing ma
terials to make your job easier-CF&I
BARRED WIRE CF&I BARB
LESS WIRE :. CF&I CINCH FENCE
STAYS. i. CF&I SILVER TIP STEEL
FENCE POSTS -. CF&I NAILS
AND STAPLES,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Liqnite Coal Montana S
Resource Of the Future


is sufficient space at the plant
site to store 100000 tons of fuel.
Construction schedules call for
trial operation of the completed
plant in August, 1858. At that
time, thirty men will be directly
employed. Eventually, the process
is expected to be sufficiently eff
ficient to develop a kilowatt-hour
of electric energy for each two
pounds of Ignite fuel consumed.
And predicted performance fig
ures indicate the station will have
a capability in excess of $4,000
kilowatts, more than half the
present installed capacity of Fort
Peck Dam.
While further research is need
ed to perfect industrial processes
using Ignite, this plant Is a start.
With low-cost power, abundant
water, accessible minerals and a
growing urban population, this
part of Montana should be in for
further growth and advancement.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

w. A. Babe" Turner has been
invited to speak at the national
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Mutual Insurance
Agents. The title of his talk will
be, Your Mutual Agent Offers
More" and will be given before
the more than two thousand dele
gates from all parts of the United
States. 1t will be broadcast and
televised. The convention is to be
held in Washington, d. c., Oct.
22-24 with the Shoreham Hotel as
headquarters. Babe intends 60
ing to Minneapolis by train and
flying from there to Washington.
Babe owns the Turner Insur-
ance Agency which he has OPP
Grated since 1885. In 1854 he was
charter president of the Montana
Association of Mutual Agents and
since then has represented it on
the Montana Insurance Advisory
Council.
He comes from a pioneer East
ern Montana family. His grand
father, dad" Sterile, came to
Fort Buford in 1876 with the In
dian Army and his mother was
born on a ranch on Fox Creek in
the COS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Catholic. Missions
At Fairview,
Lambert, Sidney
at the Sidney bridge shows

Commencing Sunday morning,
October 21st and continuing until
October 18th, missions will be
conducted at the Catholic church.
es in Lambert and Fairview.
The Rev. James E. Schuster,
c. S. S. R. will conduct the mis-
sion at Fairview while Father
Francis Dunno, c. S. S. R. will
have charge of the mission at
Lambert. Both of these priests
are attached to St. Gerard's Mon
astery in Great Falls. They are
members of the Redemptionist
Order, founded over 200 years
ago by st. Alphonsus. Members
of this order specialize in con-
Quoting missions. Fathers Schus-
ter and Dunno are well known
for their work in this sphere.
A mission is meant to provide
people with an opportunity to
review the fundamental teachings
of Jesus Christ - to match ones
way of life with the way of life
proposed by Christ, and to see
where one has failed or succeed
ed, and why; thus the importance
for everyone of a mission.
Daily schedule during the Mis-
sion calls for morning mass fol-
lowed by a short sermon, both
combined taking about 40 min
utes. The evening service each
day consists of a short instruc-
ton, Rosary, sermon and con-
with Benediction. The mis-
sionaries will announce on Sum
day, Oct. I'll the time of the
morning service at Lambert and
In both places the eve
ming service will be at 1880.
The mission in st. Philomena's
church for the people of Sidney
and Savage will commence Oc-
.ober 20. This will be of two
weeks duration with the week
If Oct. % being set aside for the
aides and high school girls. The
week of November 4th will be for
he men and high school boys.
The two missionaries will COM
pine in conducting the Sidney
Mission.
During the two weeks of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Mary Condor,
Arnold Olsen
To Visit Sidney

The Democratic Women's clut
met Monday evening, October II
in the Moose hall for their regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. John Lex
cen, president, presiding. Plans
were made for a tea to be held
at the Moose hall Saturday, Oc-
tober 20 at 400 p. m, at which
time Miss Mary Condor, Demo-
cratic candidate for Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction will be
here.
The public is cordially invited
to come and meet Miss Condor,
and a special invitation is extend
ed to teachers of Richland county.
On October 81, Mr. Arnold Oh
sen, Democratic candidate for
Governor, with Mrs. Olsen, will
be in Sidney. Plans also were
made for a covered dish supper
that evening which will be held
in the NYA hall at $50 to which
all are invited. If you are unable
to come for the supper, be sure
to come at 800 p. m. and hear
Mr.. Olsen. The rural people are
urged to take advantage of this
splendid opportunity to meet Mr..
Olsen and county candidates.
New members and guests were
presented after which the hostess
SEES served a delicious lunch. Mrs.
Paul Provost won the door prize.
The next meeting will be held
November 5 at 200 p. m. in the
hall. The h~ostesses will be
Mrs. Ralph Blair, Mrs. Leslie
Young and Mrs. Henry Schepens.
An invitation is extended to all
women of Richland county to at
tend the meetings and to meet
the county candidates.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Highway Fact
Director
Kiwanis Speaker

William Hall OF Helena, dlrec-
tor of the fact finding commit
tee on highways, streets and
bridges for the State of Montana,
was guest speaker at the Kiwanis
meeting this noon. He was in
troduced by Nels Bach, chairman
of the state committee.
MI. Hall pointed out that this
committee was created by the last
state legislature and $35, 900 was
appropriated for its use in making
a fact survey of road conditions
within the state and reporting
those facts, with their recon-
mendations, to the next session of
the legislature. He stated that the
facts as developed, and the recon-
mendations in regard to them,
will comprise two rather large
volumes when completed. The
committee will finally pass upon
the recommendations at their
meeting which will be held be-
ginning November is.
The fact finding committee has
been meeting throughout the year.
1t is comprised Of twelve men
from the highway districts of the
state, six democrats and six re-
publicans.
Hall pointed out that while the
average car costs $500 a year for
depreciation, and other expenses
of operation, only $50 a year is
spent on highways for each car.
. higher expenditure on high
ways could result in a sufficient
reduction in the cost of car OPP
Grafton and maintenance to re-
suit in an actual saving to the
motorist. Montana has 72,559
miles of roads and streets, 5,736
bridges, 1925 railroad grade
crossings, and 1873 highway agen-
cies. 2,720 million vehicle miles
were travelled in Montana in
1855 by 100000 motor vehicles.
Our highway death rate for 1855
exceeded the national average
and came to 8.5 deaths per 100
vehicle miles travelled.
The rate in 1856 is exceeding this
and it is hoped that better
highways may help cope with
Continued on Page 50
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Inc Sidney Eagles victory
string of five came to an abrupt
halt last Saturday night. Playing
the upset role was the Daw-
son County Red Devils as they
defeated the locals 21-7 at Glen
dive. Three long runs by Dawson
backs put the skids on Sidney
and knocked them out of the first
place standings in Glass A COM
petition.
Billings Central and Laurel
with identical 40 records are
now tied for the lead and Sidney
follows with Al. The remaining
two games on the Eagles sched-
ule do not include either of
these teams. However, Sidney
still has a possible chance to 60
into a play off game should a
number of "ifs" happen. This
will not be known until the
final week of play.
Friday night on their home
field Sidney engages the up and
coming Custer county Cowboys
of Miles City. The Cowboys start
ing slow now have a % record
in league play and in recent
weeks have become a much i'm
proved club. A young club, Miles
Is probably a year away from
greatness but on a given night
they have the horses to give any
Glass A team a real ball game.
With the possibility of going over
the 500 percentage mark for the
first time this season they will
be cunning for the Eagles this
week.
Their backs are fast and COM
bined with a passing attack that
has worked on occasions Custer
could be mighty tough for Sid
ney.
On the other hand the locals
know that to have any chance
in a playoff game they must win
the remaining two games on their
schedule. After their disappoint-
ment last week the Eagles must
be up for this one
Coach Don Shading does not
expect his squad will be at full
although there is a good
possibility halfback John Marman
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

United States Congressman Or
win b.. Flare will speak in Sidney
at the Lalonde hotel, Friday, Oct.
19. A dinner honoring Mr.. Flare
will precede the talk. The dinner
will begin at 6 p. m. and the
speech will be broadcast over ra-
dio station KICK beginning at
z p. m. Flares talk will cover five
issues of major importance to all
people in Eastern Montana-the
Yellowtail Dam, farm price situa-
ton, Federal aid to education,
stream pollution and foreign aid
will be discussed in his talk.
Anyone who can possibly at
tend the dinner is cordially invited.
Tickets are on sale by members
of the Richland County Flare for
Congress Club and they will also
be on sale at the door of the
Lalonde hotel ballroom.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
MEET TOB 22
AT ELKS HOME

The regular meeting of the
Richland County Republican Wo-
mans club will be held in the
small room at the Elks club Oct.
% at 2:30 p. m.
A talk on Montana's education
al program is planned Since edu-
cation is everyone's business it
is hoped that all members as well
as friends will be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Mission at St. Philomena's daily
masses will be at 7, 8 and 8
o'clock. The evening service will
be at 1880 p. m.
Attendance at these missions,
either in Lambert, Fairview, o r
Sidney is not restricted to Catho-
lies only. Any non = Catholics
who are interested are cordially
invited to be present for the mis-
sion services,