davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

ACC0KEEK, MD. - Attractive cot
tage' rms, kit, bath: Is min.
IRON iron d ,; e; line; reas, rent. Fair
PiNEY BRANCH.FLoWER AVE
AREA-In 6-unit bids: 9 bedrms.,
$50 80; bedrm.. S6S50 up: in
.dividual thermostatS. util. incl.
Use own washer. p. D. FORD.
JU. S-51O6; home, SP. 4-7453
ROCKVILLE-1, ., and 3 bedrooms,
living rm.. dinette.- kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center; S65
to $50, plus utils. Pc. 2-42q6.
ONE AND TWO bedrooms, modern
attractive furniture, SS1 80 up. All
Wills. incl. Unfurnished apis, avail
also, For brochure and further In
formation. call RE. 5-S001. s. F.
AND G, INC, Rental agent.
SEAT PLEASANT. $3.50 Central ave.
R. 4, RUPERT. ST, scs4s4. @'''
CORAL HILLS at D, c. line-Gar-
den apis; . bedrms,. SSS incl.
utils,: mr., school, bus. shops. 10,
S-G0SS %
Sill. SPG,. mr.. theater, s415 Flower
ave- Apt A.. bedrms.. porch,
$50. JU. b-l741. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARPENTRY - Bookcases. cabinets;
repairs or remodeling; large or
small Jobs. Free estimates. LU. A.
9SS2, sun, Ii, 7-345l. -
HAVE Us ERECT your Pre-Fab home.
CAUFFIEL, 10. 4-6432. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
FURNITURE MART
2I6 King St, Alexandria, Va.
XII. O-H30O p

! URN.--5 complete rms, cradenza
buffet, excel cond.: china, glass
ware, window exhaust fan; leaving
city IA. 5-2S67, after weekdays
or Sat and Sun, ~
FuRN.-Mod. bedrm. W /bkcse. hdbd
foam rub. sect sofa. occ. tables,
lamps, chs, rugs. dinette, mod. din.
rm. suite. Like new. OV, 3-2594,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

COLORED--LOWEST RENT in area I;
bath, $50 mo 1850 Edison pl. ne,
JU. 7-552i THoS D. WALSH,
INC, s15 l1th st. NV. DI, 1851
COLORED--29 BRYANT ST. Ne
IND floor, 3-room, kitchen and bath
apt, all utils.: SIS. DU. 7-4343
coLoRED-I42s CONSTITUTION
including heat and electricity. r. r.
RUPERT. 1917 18th st. NV.
NV. q rms. kit.. bath. heat; S65
CoL0RED-473 ID ST. S.W.-2
c6I6 81 hSffEFT III III 81 FL wv Il ~
RUPERT. l0I7 Eth st. NV.
CoLoRED-i35 HICKMAN ST. Sc.
$3.50 4. R. Ri RUPERT. 1d H" f Il
d fSs iiE. 5.ss So ~ 30 St T. r. k0P
c eI6f: iSl4 81 s Ii ni 81. NV
rms, KIT; bath. gas heat: s49.50.
C0LORED = I415 N. CAROLINA
AVE NE rooms. kit. bath,
auto. heat; $3.50. r. r. Ru-
PERT. 1917 eth st. NV. ST,
coLoRED = 1883 IRVING ST.
N.W.--3 rms, kit and bath, cony.
transp. Il
CoLORED-Iith AND IRVING. NV.
III rnl., kit, bath; porch, $50
incl. utils., newly dec. CO. 5-4697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
TV SETS
tUSEDl
S30-$40-S 50-S60
W 70 "a

ALL GUARANTEED
651 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Sc.
WASHERS. used, all makes; 6-mo.
guar; serv. and repair; trade-ips
accept 35lS 18th ne. LA. 6-2155
s.
WASHERS FOR RENT--Brand- new:
only 25e day Rental may apply
70 purchase Call ST. 3-7009
WASHERS all makes: $3.50 up:
1900 l4th st, NV, ia. $4,000,
4l3U Geor2ia ave. RA 3-3500
new or used. LINCOLNS
for sale or for rent EARLBECK
& LANDRUM. INC, 1923 Cathedral
st, BALTIC. MU. 5-S5lJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

clearance starts Tuesday With
dozens Of new floor samples. slight
ly used and reconditioned pianos
on sale at worthwhile reductions
Choice Of spinets. grands. consoles
and uprightS in q wide variety OF
sizes, styles and finishes. Largest
sse,sction H. II this area to choose
DAMS, corner 18th and G SITS. NV,
5l69 Lee hwy. Arlington and 9332
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Subur-
ban stores open every evening
tpark IN 'FRONT.'. Downtown store
open Thursday ewes. %
PlANOS, rent first, buy later plan
Famous make pianos, yours TO try,
only $. weekly. mo oblisation TO
euya; KITS, 1880 G. st. NV. RE
PIANO. steinway uprt.. not big sell
cheap. Cali Mr.. GOLlBART. AID,
4-a92S, $40 to u. So
PIANOS, year clearance of re-
turned from rental and floor model
Spinet pianos. Save UP to 800 on
late models, KITS, 1880 6 st,
PIaNo s 1lee Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel: Government
and District employees can save real
mercy on all kinds of instruments
at the PLANO MART. 1915 ~th st.
NV. Over 100 spinets, consoles,
and uprights to choose from. ST
$4,000, PIANO MART. 1913 eth
s.: NV, ljust above the library.
OpEN THURS; EYES, "a
PIANOS FOR RENT, at .ow rates;
MART, 1918 9TH st. NV. Gust
above the library. Sc
PIANO. Chiekering, ANTIQUE concert
grand, new strings, hammers, &C
ton. Completely recond.. ST 900
or best cash offer. DE. $4,000. %
PIANOS Brand-new standard make
III keyboard spinets. only s459.
Mahogany finish: i0-year guarsn
tee, Also many values in used
spinets ana consoles. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART, 1915 eth ST. NV.
lust above the librarV). OPEN
PRINTING PRESS, c&P. sxio;
printing equipment and type. 4S32
Hutchtns place NV" FE, 3-i947
RADIO. PHoNos., recond., guar
anteed; trade ms, some with IN;
some with 3-speed phonos. FRED
WALKER. 1905 Wilson blvd. All
Open Mon. Thurs. Friday I'll 8.
REFRIGERAToRs, ss4 SO. electric.
gas, guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES.
.237 Ga. ave. n W., DE. 2-5566
SEE RlGERATOR. GE 10 Gu. it..
quiet, clean, perfect condition: $40.
REFRIGERAToRS. used. refinisted
rebuilt; some guar. 4 year: 50 sl5
l4th St ia. $1,000; Also Georgia
ave. NV. RA 3-3500.
used. Si9.5 up
guaranteed deliv lge stock. ACME
STOVE, I0li 18th NV: Ma S-S952
REkRlGERATOR. GE. reasonable.
lL2G Bay st, Sc. Ii. 3-2g75. -
L. &; K. combina-
tion; cleo. refgr., sink and gas
range; brand-new; will sacrifice.
LO. 4-0S3fl. e
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Chamber Asks
For Christmas
Decoration Help

Cooperation from business firms
is most urgent in erecting new
cable and wire for the new
Christmas decorations planned
for Sidney. This fact was pre-
sented to the Chamber Board OF
Directors by Syl Braaten, chair
man of the Merchants Commit
tee. He explained that the Jay
Gees have agreed to erect the ma
terial but need technical assist
ance for the new decorations be-
ing purchased by the Merchants
Committee.
The board recommended that
business firms give assistance by
permitting Jaycee employees
some time off; most likely on a
Saturday, to fit a period when
some carpenters and electricians
could best help. Jaycee Presi-
dent Wayne Cumming, a Cham
Der Board member also, point
ed out the need for cooperation
in order to get the system in
stalled.
The Board reviewed Industrial
Development projects and made
recommendations on some special
publicity now being worked out.
Secretary Manager Dan Price re-
ported that the following have
been named to the Community
Armory Utilities Committee;
Moose club - Pat DeVoir; Ma
tional Guard - Vince Holm
quist; Chamber of Commerce -
Math Dasinger; Legion Auxiliary
Ethel Smith; VIEW Auxiliary
Kay Adams. Still to be heard
from are the Legion, VFW, Eiks,
Kiwanis and any other interested
group.
President Dean Back appointed
a nominating committe approved
by the board who will name a
slate of ten candidates for the
five new directors for next year.
The committee includes, chair
man. DR.. Pennepacka, Ed Krebs-
bach, Harold Mercer and Syl
braaten
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Break-in at
Burgess Garage
Monday Night

The Burgess Garage at Lam
bert was broken into Monday
night when the safe was ham
mered open causing considerable
damage. The safe contained no
money, only valuable papers
which were undisturbed. The car,
a 1855 Oldsmobile, owned by
Alvin Burgess was taken from
the garage. Alvin had just re-
turned from Billings that evening
and had business papers in the
back seat of the car which could
prove a great loss. The thief
broke out a back window to gain
entrance to the building and riff
ed through everything, finding
$4,000 in silver dollars which
had been rolled to deliver to
the bank, in the back office desk.
Authorities were called and Sher-
riff Sam Childers and Deputy John
Collins arrived in a short time
to look for clues and other in
formation.
The car was found abandoned
and unchanged in Glendive in
about an hours time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Mrs. Florence Tiegen of Gre
nora, N. OAK, announced the
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Ethel Airline, to Chas
c. Coleman, son of Mrs. Marie
c. Coleman of Lewistown, Mon
tana, at a recent party in her
home. The date of the marriage
was revealed on the napkins, Civ
ing the names of the engaged
couple. A bouquet of fall flowers
centered the attractively appoint
ed table at which the following
ladies poured during the after
noon:
Mrs. John Nordby, Mrs. Simon
Iverson, Mrs. Odin Richardson
and Miss Janet Schafer, assisting
Mrs. Tiegen.
Miss Tiegen is a graduate of
North Dakota State College and
taught one year in Conrad, Mon
tana. She is now employed as a
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
1856 Grain
Support Report

Richland county farmers, thru
September % had put 25,48C
bushels of 1856 wheat under price
support, according to Arthur An
derson, chairman, Richland
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee. This
compares with 140,029 bushels
put under price support on the
same date over a year ago.
This years wheat under price
support and stored on farms in
Richland county totaled 1913 bu-
shells: warehouse-stored wheat,
1882 bushels.
Through September Is, 1856
crop wheat under price support
in Montana totaled 1,780,806 bu-
shells. OF this amount, 823,355
bushels were farm-stored, 913,551
bushels warehouse = stored, and
$4,000 bushels were put under
purchase agreements.
Nationally, through August Is,
farmers in SO states for which
reports have been received had
put 1887 million bushels under
price support, as compared with
Alb million bushels through the
same date a year ago.
Price support loans and agree
ments are also available to pro-
ducers of 1~956-crop oats, barley,
rye, ~flaxseed, and dry edible
beans. Loans and purchase agree
ments on eligible grains and seeds
will be available through Janu-
airy 81, 1857.
Information on these programs
is available at the County ASC
Office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board OF County Commissioner
of RicaaLand County. Montana VIII
receive bsdx until ZOO O'Clock p. M.
on Monday. October 2. 1855 for the
purchase OF:
One new or used dual-purpose trav-
cling rock crlnner and oil mixing
machine to meet or exceed the fol-
lowing specifications: weight. 1900
pounds: maximum frame clearance
IS: minimum frame clearance 30;
transport wheels equipped with 1000
X 20 E7pfy pneumatic tires. Drive:
Poly V-bek drive dnect from en-
CINE TO hammer assembly. Hammer
Assembly: Breaking width 40.
Number of tammers-l6; length of
each hammer - I5"; weight each
hammer A lbs: rotating speed -
1000 RPM: working height - adj
Unstable from 4" to plus g.: engine:
tub diesel. 100 H. p.
Date of delivery of machine must
be stated on the bid.
The Board OF County Commissioners
reserves he right 10 reject any and
all bids.
An bids are TO be addressed to
the County Clerk and Recorder OF
Richland County. Sidney. Montana.
Dated at Sidney. Montana his M
day of October. 1856. Z
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MlSSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONT.
BY George Eakhoff. Chairman.
pub. Oct. 4, IL, I8)
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Meeting Here
Friday, Oct II

A meeting for all dairymen
win be held Friday, October IL
in the NYA hall at 700 p. m.
This meeting will be conduct
ed by A. o. Jacobs, Montana
Dairy Specialist. The purpose of
the meeting will be to discuss the
new weigh-a-day-a-month plan.
The plan, abbreviated MADAM
is to provide a basic dairy record
for a great number of dairymen
at the lowest cost.
The WADAM plan supplements
and compliments the standard
and owner = sample plans.
The present effort is to get large
numbers of dairymen to start
keeping dairy records.
Mr.. Jacobs will also offer some
information on breeding, feeding
and management in explaining
this program.
For those of you who are un-
able to make the Friday eve
ming meeting, we win also have
a meeting Saturday morning, Oc-
tober Is at 1000 in the NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Richland Chapter, OES
Hears Interesting Reports

AT the regular meeting OF Rich
land Chapter No. 81, OES, held
in the Masonic hall Wednesday
evening Mrs. Barbara Gerber,
Grand Electa of Montana Grand
Chapter, o. E. S., told interesting
ly of her recent visit in the home of
Mrs. Thelma Leonard at Chinook.
Mrs. Leonard is Worthy Grand
Matron of the Montana Grand
Chapter. Mrs. Gerber also re-
ported on her attendance at the
Golden Jubilee in Malta.
Mrs. Melba Hall, mother adj
visor of the local Assembly of
Rainbow for Girls, and Sue
Thompson, associate advisor of
the Assembly, reported on the
meeting of the Grand Assembly
in Helena, which they attended
as delegates.
Following this very fine pro-
gram lunch was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
DEDICATION OF TEACHERS
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Teachers and helpers in the
church school of Peoples Con-
gregational church were dedicated
Sunday, September 80, during the
worship service.
From birth until 2 years, Mrs.
V. Holmquist; 2 year olds, Mrs.
Roy Zadow; 3 year olds, Mrs.
Gordon Tuott, Mrs. VIM. For
ester; Kindergarten, Mrs. Robert
Petersen, Mrs. w. Botkin, Mrs.
H. Jensen, Mrs. Lorraine Brese,
Mrs. N. Whitman, Mrs. George
Swensen; Primary, Mrs. P. Ed
ington, Mrs. c. Walker, Mrs.
H. Sorensen, Mrs. D. Leach with
Mrs. Paul Cresap as substitute
teacher; Junior, Mrs. Robert
Bradley, Mrs. E. J. Mccullough,
Mrs. Don McVay, James Putnam,
Mrs. p. Tofte, with Mrs. Ray
mond Miller, Mrs. Don Nutter
substitute teachers; Senior, Mrs.
James Putnam, George Swensen,
Charles Walker, Mrs. v. H. Ross,
Mrs. B. McLain, with Mrs. Geo.
Weatherston, substitute teacher.
Mrs. Margaret Dave is secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Peter .Tofte
is general superintendent. Betty
Ann Tofte, Diana Schields, Ell
leen Schields and Mary Put
nam assist the various depart
ments as pianists.
Christians are concerned that
Gods will shall he dopa that
every person shall become what
God intended him to be, and that
the purpose and spirit of Jesus
Christ shall influence all of the
relationships of life. The motiva-
ton behind a teacher is to see
the child's growth Christ-ward-,
towards loving, worshipping,
trusting and serving God wisely.
Rev. B. McLain, pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Harriet Miller
Discusses Oil
Revenue Loss

Harriet Miller, Republican can.
didate for Superintendent o.
Public Instruction, said here tina
Richland county schools lost near
ly $4,000 in a single year due
to the oil leasing stalemate.
"In 1858, after the oil boom
year, the income from our state
school lands resulted in payments
equalling SIS for every child
Then leasing was cut off. In 1854,
the payments dropped to $28 per
child and are still dropping" Miss
Miller said.
I'm just one year, the schools
of Richland county lost S78,80O
due to the unwarranted political
maneuverings of public officials
who apparently feel no obliga-
ton to their trust.
Anyone a estimate what the
Richland county schools might
have received in the years since
1858, if politics had not entered
the picture.
although the leasing of our
school lands was stopped, school
costs went on" Miss Miller con-
tinued. Taxpayers who are
forced to make up the loss out
of their own pockets can well
ask how much they, individually,
have paid out because of the re-
fusal of the present Public In
struction Superintendent and At
torney General to abide by the
laws which govern Montana
school lands.
Education cannot help but
suffer when principle is neglect
ed and politics put first" Miss
declared. 1T is time we
eliminated politics from school
affairs"
Miss Miller, who is on leave
from her duties as Associate Dean
of Students at Montana State
University, came here from SEQ
hey and Plentywood after spend
ing a week in northern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
ID. w. JOHNSONS ENJOY
RETURN VISIT WITH
DANISH STUDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Johnson
were pleasantly surprised last
Monday when Jens Erickson, a
Danish Exchange student, who
had worked at their farm in
1855 called at their home in
Sidney.
MIR. Erickson is visiting among
friends in this area while enroute
to New York and from there
to his home in Denmark. He has
worked and travelled in "a states
and says he has enjoyed every
minute of his time here. The past
summer he spent on a farm near
Great Falls and says that all of
Montana looks good to him.
He was a luncheon guest at
the Johnsons and took pictures
of the Johnson family and of
their new home. He then con-
tinued on his way after inviting
his hosts to visit him at his home
in Denmark.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Sidney Elks to
Collect Hides

The Sidney Elks Lodge once
more joins In the National cam
paign of Elks Lodges to collect,
elk, deer, and antelope hides. A
red, white, and blue barrel will
be placed on the corner of the
Elks Home for your convenience
as a place to deposit your big
game hides. These hides will be
prepared and shipped to a tan
merry in California, where they
are made into tooling leather. All
of this leather will be distributed
to Veterans hospitals throughout
the United States to be used by
disabled veterans in therapy
work.
Last year the local Elks Lodge
collected over 100 hides. Let's
beat last year. Tell your friends
about this most worthy project.
It's a good way to get rid of that
hide that lays around all winter.
The Elks and Veterans want your
HIDES.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

A Petition having been presented
10 the Board OF County Commission
ers OF Ricnkand County on the 18th
day OF September. A D. 1856 ask
Herd District within the County OF
Rlc11and. State o Montana. such
herd district to be effective during
the months of ApxE through October;
that Said herd district encompass all
of Sections 1. 2. 3. 10. II and IL In
Township IS. Range 81; All of Section
-. Township 16. Range 81.
1t further appearing 10 the Board OF
County Commissioners hat the petit
ton is in proper form and contains
thereon the signatures OF OwneaS or
possessors OF fffty-frve 1851 per cen
Ilrn OF the land In the proposed dis
tr1ct: and it appearing that twenty
tive Isl per centuxn or more OF
lne Land in the proposed district is
in actual cultivation and that the
area OF said proposed district com
plies with the legal requirements
Lnereof.
Ir Is ORDERED that a public hear
ing be held on sad petition for the
purpose Cd hearing protests and veri-
Tying the signatures thereto on the
End day on October. 1855 at 1000
o'csock A. M OF said day at the
mrssboners. in the Courthouse at
Sidney. Montana. and the Clerk IS
hereby ordered to give not less
rhan twenty CzO) days notice of the
hearing by three (3j publications In
The Sidney Herald which is a paper
OF general circulation in the County Of
h1cnland. which is the County of the
proposed district.
Dated this lst day OF October. A.
D.. 1856.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MlSSIONERS OF RCHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY. MONTANA
BY: George Ekisoff. Chairman
Donald w. Pentz. Member
James E. Spurgeon. Member
ATTEST:
e. L. Hooker. Clerk
lPllhliah Oct 4 IL IHl
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
HENRY LORENZ FUNERAL
FRIDAY MORNING AT
EBENEZER CHURCH

Henry Lorenz, 81, long time
Sidney area farmer passed away
at the family home in Sidney
Tuesday morning following an
extended illness.
Funeral services for Mr. Lor-
enz will be held Friday after
noon at 200 in the Ebenezer
Congregational church in Sidney,
Rev. A. c. Delabarre officiating
Interment will be in the Sunset
Memorial Gardens. Fulkerson Fu-
neral Home is in charge Of ar
rangements. A complete obituary
will appear in next weeks Sid
ney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Mrs. Nick Hansen Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. Nick Hansen was hostess
to her birthday club at a lis
bridge luncheon at her home
Thursday, September 20. Orna-
mental arrangements of garden
flowers were used for home and
table decoration. Luncheon APP
pointments were laid for twelve
guests. Mrs. Johnson was award
ed the high score bridge prize.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

music instructor in the Sidney
Public Schools.
Mr.. Coleman is a graduate of
Montana State University at Mis-
soula, Montana, and received his
Masters Degree at Colorado State
College of Education at Greeley.
He is presently employed as an
instructor in businss education at
the Sidney high school.
The wedding will take place
Friday evening, December 20,
at 7:30 in the st. Olaf's Lutheran
church at Grenora.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
SERVICES
TODAY FOR KNUTE
LARSON RRUJORD

Funeral services for Knute Lar
son Brujord "a, retired Culbert-
Sol State Bank employee, will be
conducted today in Trinity Luth-
ran church at Culbertson. Burial
will be in Hillside cemetery. The
Cloyd Gorder Mortuary has
charge of funeral arrangements.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Covered Dish Dinner at
Country Club Saturday

Hosts at a covered dish dinner
at the Sidney Country Club this
Saturday will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Anvik, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Paul
son and Mrs. Elizabeth Roth. All
members of the Sidney Golf and
Country club are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
NOTICE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City OF
Sidney. Montana. has passed and
adopted Resolution No. 63S, levying a
special assessment and tax of s., 449- 80
on all real property in Special In
p~rovement Lighting District No. rs
for the purpose of defraying three
fourth (3-4ths) of the entire cost of
erecting. installing. adding. extending
and maintaining the posts. wires,
pipes. conduits. lamps and other suit
able or necessary appliances for the
purpose of extending the lighting
facilities of the City of Sidney and
for the purpose of lighting the streets
and public highways of the city and
% defray the costs Cd bearing three
fourths f3-4ths) OF the entire cost
supplying electrical current there
dor within said district.
That Resolution No. 633 is on file
in my office subject to inspection,
and that objections 10 the final adop-
ton OF saSd resolution will be heard
by the City Council at the regular
meeting od the said Council at 800
r.. n. October IS. 1856. at the City
Hail 1t the City of Sidney. Montana.
DATED thn Ind day Of October.
HAzM. HoUCLUM.
CITY CLERK.
R1bkuh Oct. & Ia
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Sidney Couples Guests at
Dinner Party in Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hess and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Clark were
guests at a dinner party at the
Louis McCloskey home in Fair
view Friday evening. The dinner
was given as a surprise to honor
Mrs. Nice loskey's mother, Mrs.
]. c. johnson, on her birthday
anniversary. Assisting as hosts for
the occasion were MIR. and Mrs.
Johnson's daughters, and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Brub Johnson
and Miss Marjorie Johnson. Fol-
lowing a delicious dinner, Mrs.
Johnson opened the many lovely
gifts with which she had been
presented, after which the eve
ming was spent visiting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

mission from the State Banking
Department to move that institu-
ton to Fairview.
The Sidney National Bank last
Thursday moved into its new
quarters in the building pur-
chased by it from the Yellow
stone Bank & Trust Company.
May L, 1928
At the Lower Yellowstone track
meet last Saturday, the cinder
path artists of the Sidney high
school, took away the honors,
winning over the nearest rival by
almost two to one. Curtis Ball
was high point man with a total
of 20 points. In each event he
entered he won and broke a
previous record. ISIS Boom Bah
Sidney High School Rah' Rah'
Rah'.
May L, 1855
The office of the County Treas
urer, D. D. Dotson, last Satur-
day was deserted, disorganized,
disrupted, and disintegr a t e d
when one of the members showed
up missing. The force remained
in that state of being until a
came announcing the
marriage of one of its most re-
sponsible members. When Treas
urer Dotson went to his lunch last
he left his office as
usual with every confidence that
the reliable help threat would
De just as reliably seated at their
iesks when he returned. The con-
-rary was the case. The place
vas deserted. The cause of the
Reorganization had eloped TO
Ilendive with the young man of
Ter choice and there they were
married by the Rev. Phil
ippi of the Congregational