davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Local Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ware and
family of Mt. Holly spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Costner.
Miss Mary Miller of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Herbert Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates McSwain
OF Shelby spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Shidal.
DR.. James Elliott of Charlotte
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. w. F. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard McAllister
of Miami. Fla, were visitors in
the city Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Abernethy
spent the week end in Whining
ton attending the State Farm In
surance convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Abernethy of
Charlotte spent Sunday in the city
with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Aber-
nethy.
Mrs. N. M. Dellinger of Bogel
City remains critically i'll at the
Crowell Hospital following a ma
sor operation last Thursday.
Mrs. joe Cherry has returned to
her home in c h ar1otte after
spending several days with hel
mother, Mrs. Mamie Heavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ebell OF
Charlotte spent the weekend with
: Mrs. Ebell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Shidal.
Jerry Burris, Kenneth Hoyle
Don Armstrong, Wallace Lawing
Steve and Freddie Sigmon spent
the weekend at Windy Hill Beach
A business meeting of the Anna
Jackson Book Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon, May s, at
$3.50 with Mrs. Floyd Corriher.
W. L. Puckett, who recently re-
turned from duty overseas, has
returned to his base in California
after visit to his mother, Mrs
E,.n D Dtrn
Mrs. w. F. Elliott and Dr.
James Elliott spent Sunday in
Shelby attending the wedding OF
Jean Elliott and Miss Barbara
Tiddy. Dr.. Elliott was an usher in
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Roper. Mrs
Nj. H. Hoyle, Mrs. B. j. Ramsaur
and Mrs. Curtis Broome spent
Sunday in Durham with w. F
Hoyle who is patient at Duke
Hospital.
Misses Jan Stamey and Nancy
Buff attended the Junior-Seniol
ring dances at State College, Ra-
leigh, over the weekend. Miss
Stamey's escort was Glenn Moore
of Catawba and Miss Bluffs escort
was j. w. York. of Mt. Airy.
revival will begin Sunday
night, May 13. at the Church o1
God of Prophecy, at Laboratory
The evangelist will be Geraldine
Butler of High Point, N. c. A
cordial invitation is extended tc
the public, by the pastor, Floyd
Harris. Services will be held each
evening at 7:15.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
HOGS HIGHER

HOGS HIGHER
Hogs were steady to 25 higher
at the local buying stations and
tops ranged from 14.50 to 1880. In
Chicago. hogs were steady to 25
higher and tops there ranged from
1925 to 1880.
Flyers and broilerS were mostly
one cent lower in the Central
North Carolina area and farm pay
prices closed weak at 20 cents pei
pound, with some sales based or
next Mondays market.
Heavy hens held about steady al
mostly % to "a cents per poune
at the farm.
Eggs were steady at Raleigh an6
Durham. In Raleigh, A, large
brought Al cents per dozen; A
mediums 38; and B, large 35
Charlotte eggs were steady tt
around cent lower at 40 cents fol
A, large and 35 for A. mediums.
Sweet potatoes were about the
same in New York and N. C. Porte
Ricans wholesaled at 800 to $50
Per bushel.
Strong auction prices for straw
berries were reported at Tabor
City, Wall lace and Chadbour
North Carolina. However m o S
prices closed slightly lower on Fri
Gay when Tabor City quoted "a.
Quart crates of various yaritie:
at mostly 6.75 to IT'S. 24-quart
crates brought mostly 8.25 to 9.5(
in Chadbourn, and 24-pint crate.
mostly $50 to $50 at Wallace.
HEIFERS, COWS STEADY
In Chicago, fed IS eers wer,
steady to so lower; fed heifers
steady to Is lower; bulls steady
and vealers steady to 100 higher
Cows closed steady to 25 lower
Several loads of prime steer
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Half the success of any story de-
pends on its being told at the right
time.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Nobody needs to be watched so
closely as the man who thinks he
is good fellow.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Editors Note: Following is a
summary of market price infOr-
nation for the week ending May
4, as gathered and edited by the
Market News Service, N. c. De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

A business meeting of the Anna
Jackson Book Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon, May s, at
$3.50 with Mrs. Floyd Corriher.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Jerry Burris, Kenneth Hoyle,
Don Armstrong, Wallace Lawing,
Steve and Freddie Sigmon spent
the weekend at Windy Hill Beach.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ebell of
Charlotte spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ebell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Shidal.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

w L. Puckett, who recently re-
turned from duty overseas, has
returned to his base in California
after a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Frances r. Puckett.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Mrs. joe Cherry has returned to
her home in c h har1otte after
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Heavier.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Mrs. w. F. Ellio TT and DR..
James Elliott spent Sunday in
Shelby attending the wedding of
Jean Elliott and Miss Barbara
Tiddy. Dr.. Elliott was an usher in
! the wedding.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Misses Jan Stamey and Nancy
Buff attended the Junior Senior
ring dances at State College, Ra-
leigh, over the weekend. Miss
Stamey's escort was Glenn Moore,
of Catawba and Miss Bluffs escort
was j. w. York. of Mt. Airy.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Roper, Mrs.
NJ. H. Hoyle, Mrs. B. j. Ramsaur,
and Mrs. Curtis Broome spent
Sunday in Durham with w. F..
Hoyle who is a patient at Duke
Hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Mrs. N. M. Dellinger of Boyer
City remains critically i'll at the
Crowell Hospital following a ma
;or operation last Thursday.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Such an Easy Job

NEW YORK.-One of the
mattresses at Hutton's Lexington
decided she could make herself
some extra Christmas money by
working as a part-time depart
ment store salesgirl during her
of hours. The Job was easy to
find. She lasted one day. 1t
wasn't the work, she explained
it was those questions. In one
day she received the following
queries:
Tell me the number of that
dress in the window so I won't
make a mistake when I order it
wholesale" " Can I leave my baby
here while I shop across the
street?" Have you got a dime
for the parking meter? You can
put 1t on my bill" will you
watch the baby carriage until /
come back?" II can't buy any
thing today but I want to try on
a few dresses" will you put a
dime in the parking meter every
is minutes after the hour? I'll
be shopping on other floors"
And. best Of all: You're lucky
to have such an easy job, just
standing there and taking in the
money"
4 \ y,
Jonathan Winters was stand
ing in front of Sardi's when a
lady asked him which was the
closest subway.
"It doesn't make much differ
Ierence," said Winters. You can
Evening star., 1956-12-26

muscles and was told that it was
all done by a mail order course.
by mail? That's terrific, 3"
admitted Monroe.
Don't look at me-" said the
musician. you ought to see
my mailman!"
Evening star., 1956-12-26
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Rv POREpT cVIVEcTEp

hardly breathe in any of them
Mark Richman retails thu
story about the two guys at the
Christmas office party who hac
to go to an ONCE in the building
for another Office party. They
went into the hall, opened the
elevator doors. stepped in and
fell three floors down the empty
shaft.
II could have sworn" said one
picking himself up, that
pushed the UP button"
%*&
Billy Eckstine isn't making
any New Years resolutions. He's
showing the kinescope of last
years. :. Lionel Hampton had
Ia request to play "I1l Take You
Home Again Kathleen" "Ill
play it, pops." said Hamp, "but
with my arrangement / tell you
she won't CO." ;. The Eddie
Haywood and Marian Mozart
land trios at the Composer are
the kind Of Christmas carol
producers I like best.
4 4 \
Jerry Warren, the disc jockey,
was talking with one Of his bosses
over a holiday drink. II saved
to send my son to college," said
the boss. He spends his time
and money drinking, going to
parties and chasing girls. I'm
Evening star., 1956-12-26

not sorry I sent him. I Just wish
I'd gone myself"
y y 4 4
The Schenley Showcase ex-
hibit in West 51st street features
"a portable gin still which shows
how the grog is made. Now that
the cold weather is here. anti
freeze has been added to the
water in the gimmick SO that
nothing freezes.
y X
Vaughn Monroe complimented
one Of his musicians on the fell
lows muscular physique. Asked
how the guy developed such
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
IS Geaugans Receive College Diplomas

with a bachelor of science in
education degree, received her
diploma from Ohio State Uni
versity Friday morning. She is
among 2,076 students graduated
at the close of the spring quar-
ter.
Wendell r. Parr, Chesterland,
was awarded the master of arts
degree in the field of voice by
Teachers college, Columbia uni
versity, at the university's COM
mencement exercises on June 5.
Seven Geaugans were among
$50 graduated at the close of
the spring quarter, Saturday, at
Kent state university. From
Chardon, Orrin o. Bradley, 209
N. Hambden st. and Mary j.
Shultz, South ST., both receiv-
ed bachelor of science in educa-
ton degrees.
Four Chester students were
graduated from Kent: Mary N.
Hartong, Whiting dr., bachelor 0
science in education; Arthur w.
Kovacs, Chillicothe rd., and Ell
len Pendleton Forest, Sahdy
Lane, both received bachelor of
science in business administra-
ton degrees; Carol A.Raymond,
Chillicothe rd., bachelor of arts.
A Kent graduate from Thomp-
son is Samuel E. Youngs, who
received a bachelor of arts de-
gree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

Vetter, Chardon.
NEWBURY TOWNSHIP -
John Schmidt 195a, 1.95a, to
Antoinette and Ann Radio.
Benny and Frances KriStoff,
house and 5.0a to william R.
and Lois E. Duris, Novelty.
Grace Sawdey 41.65a, 41.65a,
to Leonard J. Borras, Newbury.
Leonard J. BorraS 6 parcels
of 3.33a each to Carl S. Bush,
Newbury.
Joe F. and Mary KoleSar gar
age and 5.00a to Lawrence J.
and Matilda B. Kerchenski,
Cleveland.
KIWANIs REALTY CO AL
LOTMENT Lester Clifton
and Frances 1. Evans, cottage
and Ola to Fred A. Hashagen,
Euclid.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT,
MENT - Jack L. and June r
Wolcott .15a, house and lea to
Otis H. st. John, Burton.
PARKMAN TOWNSHIP-Ger,
trude Harris Butts house, barn
and 1.0a to Ralph c and Lin
da 0. Butts, Middlefield.
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP - I.R
Martin Land Co. 2.12a to Frank
E. Collica, Cleveland.
RUSSELL-CHAGRIN FALLS
S.S.D. - Herbert A. and Eller
w. Mulkerin, house, garage anc
5.0a to Harold w. and Marjorie
H. Haldeman, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Alfred and Emma J. Wilbel
2.OOa to George Fencl, Chag
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Mansfield %, of Chester
land, and Mary Hartong, 81, of
CheSterland.
Donald Stokes Frazier, %, of
Wickliffe, Ohio and Nancy Claire
Humphries, "a, of Burton, O..
Gerald L Stephens, %, OF
Richfield Park, NJ, and Lois
A. Spooner, q, of Chardon.
Ronald w. Williams, 21, of
Mayfield Village and Patsy L.
Evans, 10, of Chesterland.
Allison c. Neff, Jr., 27, of
Chagrin Falls and Dorothy Scho-
eni, "a, of Chagrin Falls.
Robert P. Miller, %, of Hunts
burg and Betty Mae Kurtz, Is,
of Claridon Township.
Gerald Thomas Brady, %, OF
Floral Park, Ii, NY, and
Arden Mary Pfouts, "a, of Chag-
rim Falls.
Harvey M. Miller, 20, of Park
man and Elvestor Miller, %, Oh
Middlefield.
Jack Clyde Chapman, 81, OF
Painesville, Ohio, and Marlene
! Mae McGurer, 20 of Newbury
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

mencement
DIR. Ralph J. Bunche, under
secretary of the United Nations,
addressed more than $50 degree
candidates. Knapp is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Knapp,
Center street.
Marilyn Marshall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Marshall,
was graduated with honor Mon
day morning at the 9th COM
mencement at Lake Erie col
lege. She received a bachelor OF
arts degree. Miss Marshall will
study psychology at the Univer-
sity of Gottingen, Germany
next year under a Fullbright
Scholarship.
Two Geauga students were a.
mong 675 graduated from, Ohio
university, Athens, Sunday. The
two are Charles Edward Pos
ton, Chardon, master of educa-
ton, and Charles Jerry KrauS,
Newbury, bachelor of science in
architectural engineering.
Sally Anne Fenwick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick, Claridon, and Allison OBJ
borne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Osborne, Munson, were
among 400 graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan university in Della
ware, Ohio, Monday morning
| Merry E. Texter of HuntSburg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

rim Falls.
Lee and Jane Chase Lola to
Hugh J. Slee, Chagrin Falls.
TROY TOWNSHIP - Mike
Bratnick 3.082a to Daniels Bros.
Coal Co., Willoughby.
Steve and Virginia Denchak
5.8sa to Guy o. Singleton,
Garrettsville, Ohio.
BURTON TOWNSHIP
Jerry J. SaSvata, house and
garage and building and 18.50a
to Mary Sasvata, Burton, Ohio.
...... ...... .... Police Court ...... ...... ---
Fines were dealt in police
court Monday last week, by May
or Vain Parsons.
Frank MadSen, 43, 276 E.
State St., Alliance, crashing stop
sign, signed a waiver and paid
$10.50.
Oscar Lumpkins, 86, Hunts
burg, no operator license, $40
and costs.
Walter G. Davis, "a, lot E.
Liberty ST.. Girard, speeding
$40 and costs.
Everett Critics, 81, East Clar"
idon, driving while intoxicated
$10O and costs and three days
in jail.
Thomas Bolek, % of 200 Cen
ter ST., Chardon, hit-skip, $50
and costs.
James r. Pringler, 20, Clari,
don, speeding, $25 and costs.
! Edward E. Landon, 48, RID 4
Chardon, driving while intoxica'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

Fifteen Geaugans received de-
'grees from seven colleges and
universities recently, according
to announcements made by the
institutions.
Richard E. Knapp, Chardon,
received the bachelor of arts de-
gree at DePauw university at
the schools 117th annual COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
at the Courthouse

AUBURN TOWNSHIP - Vim
cent and Ignatius Cavanagh,
2.00a to Robert A. and Agnes c.
Cavanagh, Burton, Ohio.
District Workingman's Gym
nastic Union of Cleveland SEA to
Anton F. and Jennie Bend, Cleve
land.
CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP -
Laura A. Taylor 78.0a to
Clell K. and Cleon C. Taylor,
Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND co.
ALLOTMENT -- Lake Lucerne
Land Co. .34a to Thomas E. and
Patricia c. Urich, Cleveland.
CHARDON TOWNSHIP Tho
mas G. Mcdonald Ada, 23,93a
to Joan w. Mcdonald, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Den
mis- L. Moore, house and .51a to
Loci E. and Evelyn Stofan, Ash
tabula.
Wallace o. and Mary Jane
Fetty, house, garage and 1.00a
to Henry and Ella Glovan, Char
don.
CHESRER TOWNSHIP - Jor
Klouda 6 parcels of 1.03a each,
2.00a, 6 parcels of 1.53a each,
5 parcels of 1.43a each to Charles
Joseph and Ellen Klouda.
George H. Fitzpatrick LISA
to Henry B. and Gerda M. Nc
Nally, Cleveland.
Vincent zangara 80 .96a to Ma
ry Zangara, South Euclid.
Florence Grund 9.07a to Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jennie E. Williamson house
and .50a to Arlene Lyman, CheS-
terland.
PaXton-Parsley Co. Inc. l .04a
to Howard w. and Jeanne X
Staff, Chesterland.
Jack M. and Norton D. Fer,
guSon .l0a to Pilarczyk Bros
Construction Inc, Huntsburg.
Douglas G.. Oviatt 1.18a to Ed
ward K. and Evelyn c. Hall
Mayfield Heights.
Michael Sembric and Car
Quercioli 1.03a to Orville P. anc
Joan M. Johnson, CheSterland
Marilyn Glare Titus house
barn and .75a to Cecil P. Titus
CheSterland.
Charles C. and Martha L. Kas
ky 4.20a to Osborne and Mar
garet S. Mills, Chesterland.
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP -
Frank B. Wilmot house anc
.79a to Richard c. and Dorla D
Wilmot, Chardon.
Natalie E. Grauer house, barr
and 44.24 a to William C. anc
Grauer, Blanche Barloon ant
Gretchen Vanderhoof, East Clar
idon.
HAMBDEN TOWNSHIP -Lu
ther and Matte Battles 1906
to Lawson A. and Florence Gill
Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP -
Harold E. Powell, house, bar
and 50.O0a to Evelyn V. Powell
HuntSburg.
Anna POvolny house. barn an,
50.0Oa to John and Helen Simak
Huntsburg.
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP -
I. r. Martin sta to Pierc
D. and Florence H. Metzgel
Chardon.
D. w. Kinch 1866 .0Oa to Eucli
Rifle and Hunting Club, Cleve
land.
J MUNSON TOWNSHIP -Clar
L. and Kathleen j. Archer, CO
tage and 5.00a to Charles A. 81
= and Elizabeth c. Ropes, Chester
land.
Lloyd Edwin Tuttle 6.85a
= William H. and Muriel I. Plah
East Cleveland.
MUNSON CHARDON VII
LACE - Clarence and Haz,
: Hazen 1.50a to Frank Dyrc,
| Chardon.
BASS LAKE INVESTMEN
!. CO. William F. and Jean
n Reichwein .13a to iWalter K. an
: Dorothy M. Vik, Chardon.
William F. and Jean E. Reicl
vein house and swim pool an
D.. .25a, .25a, to John N. and Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14

ted, $100 and costs and three
days in jail. @.... ..
Edmund S. Morrison, 81, Men
tor, driving while intoxicated,
$100 and costs and three days
in jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-14
Common Pleas

.... . Common Pleas ...... ..... =.
Two judgments are given in
actions to recover on cognovit
notes. The cases are Mary Col
don, co-executriX of the estate
of Nina Schoepflin, late of Char
don, VS.. John D. and Tekla Stu
art, 934 Stuart DR., South Eu-
cid, So, ,327 SO; Geauga Loan and
Discount, Chardon, VS.. William
Hill, Mulberry Rd.. Chesterland,
$537. .93.
Fifty thousand dollars dam
ages for injuries alleged to have
been suffered in an auto acci-
dent, is sought by James ST.
fred, rt. SO, Painesville, in a
suit against Russell G. Williams,
3270 Westerville Rd., Columbus.
According to the petition, ST.
fred accepted invitation of de-
fendant to ride in williams pick
up truck, night of Feb. IT, 1856,
to Chardon Rubber Co. where
both were employed. On Brake
mman Rd., at Radcliffe Rd. in
tersection, the truck failed to
negotiate a turn, went into a
ditch, and Stirred was thrown
out of the vehicle, he charges.
On grounds of neglect, Edna
Meyers, Bell Rd., Newbury, is
granted a divorce from Irwin
N. Meyers, Freidens, Pa. The
parties entered into PREPARATION
agreement in 1915 whereby de-
fendant was to pay $40 monthly
for support and maintenance OF
two children. The court finds
that defendant has not paid sup,
port for more than two years
He is to pay $40 monthly, anc
the Pennsylvania court may OBJ
tain jurisdiction of defendant OF
his property to enforce payment
Settlement is reached in the
1868 II money only case of Farm
Bureau Mutual Auto Insur
ance Co., 4215 Main St., AShta
bula, and Lewis Shane, 546 Park
wood Rd., Youngstown, VS.. Har
ley Osborne, Mayfield Rd., CheS
ter.
Alleging neglect, June Dancy
minor, by mother, Merle Fran
els, Rt. 306, Chester, has brough
suit for divorce from Noah Dan
cy, 14422 st. Clair Ave, Cleve
land. They were married on A
pril 4, 1855, in CheSterland.
Charging neglect, Arlene Bond
RD1, Hiram, has filed a peti
ton for divorce from Lawrence
Bond, same address. They mar
ried in Chagrin Falls on Jan
80, 1889, and have no children
..... . PROBATE COURT ..... ..
Estate of William A. Adams
inventory and appraisal ap
proved; order for private sale
Estate of Charles MalkovSky
will admitted
Estate of Bertram w. Cald
well, petition to sell persona
property granted.
Estate of Edmund w. Coates
report of newly discovered as
sets.
Estate of Ralph E. Wolfe, fin
al and distributive account filet
Estate of Charles D. Almy, fin
al and distributive account filed
Estate of Ada Meek, final an,
distributive account filed.
Estate of Florence M. Whit
mer, first and final accoun
filed.
Estate of Joseph J. Kobylak
Auburn, Frank Holman, Charlie
Pintner, Frank Bardoren az
pointed appraisers.
Estate of George E. Arm
strong, petition to distribute az
sets.
Estate of Mary D. Summer!
gill, schedule of claims filee
Estate of Roy L. Webster, RI
leased from administration.
Estate of George C. Hitler
brand, petition to sell persona
property.
Estate of Clarence F. Jonet
schedule of claims and petitio
to sell personal property at pr
vate sale filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Clendive Junior
Here
Sunday Night

In a reScheduled game the
strong Sidney Junior Legion
team will play its last home
conference game against a great
ly improved Glendive team Sum
day night at 8 o'clock under lights
at the Moose Memorial field. The
two teams are meeting at Glen
dive for the second of a four
game series on Friday, July 81
at $50 p. m. The third game will
be the Sunday night game and
the fourth will be another twi-
light game at Glendive on We'd
nesday, August LIST. Sidney won
the first game played at Sidney
81; so close contests r ex-
pected.
Sidney was downed twice at
Miles City, this past week end,
losing the LIST game 1870 and be-
ing edged out 6-5 in an eleven
inning contest. Joe Clark was
the losing pitcher in the first
game with Biedryzki the winning
pitcher. Dean Johnson of Sidney
had two hits, the only two given
up by Biedryzki. In the second
game Sidney played a fine game
and rallied in the 9th after be-
ing behind ST.. The game was
tied up in the 9th and went on
into extra innings before a good
sized crowd at the home of the
Cowboys. Erv Schmidt was the
pitcher but he pitched a
great game with errors paving
the way to his defeat. Sidney
committed four errors while
Miles City played errorless ball
behind Isaacs, the winning pit
cher. Miles City earlier in the
week defeated Fargo and the
Lewiston, Idaho team,
only team to beat Billings by a
l0-1 score.
The next game being played
by Sidney is at Wibaux on July
18TH.
Be on hand for the final
eague game, remember this is
o be a night game-Sunday at
800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Local Agent
Returns From
Insurance Trip

Ray N. Whiting, local represent
alive for the Western Life Insur-
ance Company, and his wife, Car
roll, returned to Sidney recently
after attending his company's an
nual convention in Sun Valley,
Idaho, and the dedication of West
ern's new Home Office Building
in Helena. The insurance sold by
Mr.. Whiting during the past year
qualified him and his wife for
the weeks stay at this popular
mountain resort.
According to Ray, it wasn't all
fun as meetings beneficial to all
agents we're held. Highlighting
the business sessions was a talk
given by Hal Mutt, head of the
Insurance and Marketing Depart
ment of Purdue University. In
formation gained from this talk
alone made the trip very worth
while.
Following the convention, West
ern agents drove to Helena to at
tend the dedication of the COM
pany's $4,000 900 Home Office on
July II. Dignitaries and officials
from many life insurance COM
panies were in attendance. Ray
says anyone visiting from this area
in Helena should make it a point
to go through this ultra-modern
structure.
While their parents were gone,
Bruce and Kay were taken care
of by their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Whiting of Amigo,
Wisconsin.