davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-10-09
Miss England Shores
Room With Miss
Egypt Despite Suez

Miss England will share a
room with Miss Egypt in Lon
don, the Suez crisis notwith-
standing. The two. young la
dies are participating in the
contest for Miss World.
According to Eric Morley,
the sponsor of the contest, the
girls say beauty comes before
politics, and they don't care if
the Suez canal dries up.
Miss Egypt is seventeen
year old Norma Dugo Of
andria. She agreed that there
would be no politics. The tween
ty-ine-year-old Miss England,
Iris Waller, said that it made
no difference to her about the
canal. She thinks that Miss
Egypt is lovely and that they
viii share the same room
There are tweptysfour en-
tries from around the world
in the contest.
, 1956-10-09
Personnel Mention

Juan, Is, Peter, IL, Miguel,
10, and Pace Pardo de Zela,
arrived from Lima, Peru. on
October 5th to visit their
mother. Mrs. Jose Shaubah Of
Estate Mt. Washington.
They are the greatnephews
Of Manuel Prado, who was re-
Gently elected President of
, 1956-10-09
RELIcIous paosLEM

Some men never change their
opinions because they've been an
the family for generations.
, 1956-10-09
Tortolo now q Colony
Of Brituin; Gets An
Administrator

The British Virgin Island Of
Tortola will soon become a
colony Of Great Britain in
stead Of a presidency, with its
own council, under the new
plan. This was revealed by
Governor Sir Kenneth Black
bourne, who is retiring as
Governor of the Leeward Is
The Administrators win be
J. AlIsebrook; Sir Kenneth
will return to England and
may be given another assign
Mr.. Allesbrook has served.
in East Africa.
, 1956-10-09
legislators Pass ". /.
Code over Governors
Veto; Tax Bill Posses

v0gO1 4GA ! 00O00
The Legislative Assembly
yesterday repassed the Virgin
Islands Code over the Cover
nor's veto.
It is expected that the bill
will be sent to the President.
Among the bills passed in
last moments are a gross re-
ceipts tax of one per cent on
all businesses retroactive to
September I, 1856.
, 1956-10-09
ST. Croix Hos ASS
New Voters As
Ends

st. Croix now has an addi-
tional four hundred and fifty
five voters, when registration
closed, it was made known
today.
Of this total three, hundred
and forty-fiue registered in
Christiansted and one hum
dred and ten Frederiksted.
, 1956-10-09

Unless positive action is
taken now to reverse the pre-
sent trend, said King. the
Virgin Islands may, in the
words Of President Eisenhow-
er, ultimately wither and die,
in the shadow of a swollen
bureaucratic monster the
Department of the Interior.
Kings letter to Secretary
Seaton followed news Of DR..
Anduze recent resignation as
Commissioner Of the Depart
ment of Health. Praising the
doctors devoted service to
his fellow virgin islanders
and expressing deep concern
over the circumstances which
led TO this action, King said,
sBut even more tragic is the
fact that it (Dr. Anduze's re-
signation) exemplifies what
appears to be a most chaotic
and confused state Of affairs
in the Virgin Islands the re-
suit Of which has been a very
seriously steady deterioration
Of the fiber Of government in
the Islands.
The full text Of Kings LETT
ter to Secretary Seaton will
be published in another issue.
, 1956-10-09

Peru for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETHESDA-Two acres. soned R-1'
for apt. construction; excellent 10
cation, walking distance SHOPPING
transp,. NH and Nav. Med. Cen
ter, Mr.. Lebling, Sun: and ewes;
q. 4a,t66Ss. % ROBERT B. Hall
B iHi.DERs AND lnSf DTEivELopERs-so,
acres. approved for subdivision
near new Rte. $40 interchange
$1,000 per acre. Sunday and ewes:
Mr.. Lebling OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT
B. HALL CO. OIL. 2-325o. %
BETHESDA builders only)-1S lots
s seSss a sa SSSsr for sset O.
sun and ewes, Mr.. LeblinR, OIL
4:66ss, ROBERT B. HALL co.
eS 0s; SoSzf FEET, paved street, to u
block on Largo Marlboro I'd. &c
minutes to D. c. Reasonable. Terms
NJ. LEO sTORCH. AP. 7-3l31;
HAIF-ACRE CORNER BLDG. SITE
2Sk and Rrsyid sns s stS In 70
90. ia. 7-oss6. aus 3
IsS ACRES; sewer and water. roads
Mt; Vernon. MA. s-779s' Ju g.
ADELPiHI. MD. nr. Langley Parl
shopping center-6 lots, suit. 40
It, ramblers, utils. streets, storm
sewer and laterals in. RIA. 6-e44S
6s ACRES, mr.. Glen Dale Hospital
Just of Enterprise I'd; 1900 IT
OF road frontage. level ground
clear; suitable for gentleman
farmer or subdivision. THOMAS
F. HALEY, Realtor, Lanham, Nd
ST. 20 600 1i So. Fl. sOned Rio; Suit
able for 80 apt. units. AL loca-
ton oyerlooking Sligo PARK; Mont
MGSSNiT ESSafsg2N' 66uN E1ll1Ai
III acres, zoned for apis, excel.
lent location. Call Mr. Field, ~
6-71l3. WOODMOR AGENCY. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$3.50 Swear second trust: excel
lent makers: $4,000 irss trust
$3.50 s9Is discount ST. S-s4Ss u "a
2nd Trust, q, 7so; payable sac
mo, Sc: bal. due years: good
white maker: good cash payt.: only
50, 200. I0. z-6b65, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

CHEVROLET Fleetline 1850 de luxe
2-door; many extras; $500: HudSeeaa
4odr.; +. and h.: S295. Ford 1919
IS" club coupe; r. and h.; 500.
Chevrolet 1919 4-door; r. and h.;
S295. Oldsmobile 1947 2-dr,; r. and
h.; S145. Chevrolet 1947 2-dr.: S95.
Buick 1916 2-dr.; r. and h.: 800.
AS low as SIS down. See Mr.. Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
FARMS tcent.I

$50 DOWN, $50 MO. buys fol
$3.50, 8 acres: . big rms; porch;
and stoop; IS miles south. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

PIKE. near p. j.. Nee'i
standing light Industrial tracts. al
fully improved. with all utilities
for sale or lease at very reasonable
prices. Will build for qualified
tenants. Separate parcels from
10000 50. 1T. up to 10000 SO. It
See your broker. or DERMOT NEE
OIL. 7-9500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
GAITHERSBURG
am nm So ET

100000 SO. FIT.
INDUSTRIAL, BIO SID
ING APPROVED. A STONES
THROW FROM D. C. AND
LYING BETWEEN SILVER
SPRING AND BETHESDA,
PROPERTY LENDS ITSELF
TO:
A. SHOPPING CENTER
IB. LARGE SUPERMARKET
lC. SALES AND WARE
HOUSE OPERATION
ID. WHOLESALE, RETAIL
LUMBER OUTLET
E. BUILDING SUPPLY
F. OFFICES, DISPLAY,
WAREHOUSE
THIS PROPERTY HAS
JUST BEEN REZONED AND
ITS FUTURE IS UNLIM-
IITED AS AN INVESTMENT
POSSIBILITY. OIL. 2-6690
(OWNER)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
B-14 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES for SALE. VA. Cont. }

Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
BUS. PROP. FOR SALE (cont.

s ACREs-5s0-ft. frontage. Major
o. S, Hwy, all or part. Reasonable
terms; , Br9ks5 inquiries invited. NJ
r ST., DOWNTOWN-Across from
Hecht's; 4-story brick. and 2-story
sonable price, $4,000 with $1,000
$4,000 cash. M. PAUL HANNAH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Stohlman Chevrolet
nnhn NJ CT NJ III

AID. 2-46I4 AID. 2-1646
1852 Skyline de luxe
dr.. sedan: beautiful 2-tone ivory
over Jet black body, set on with
condition from bumper TO bumper.
GO FOR A TEST DRIVE $69b.
trade and terms. Ask for Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
TRAILERS

1s4s NATIONAL TRAILER. rs It.
with bath. Must sell by March 8.
81, 675. Lot "a, Ancient Trailer
Court, Falls Church or JE. 4-6S6S.
1859 ROYAL sPARTANETTE, 35-ft.
hitch, awning. built-in TV. RADIO
phone; $4,000, or best offer. FL
nancing available. CY. 1886:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
GARAGES
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 van type truck;
excellent condition. Call ST. 3-5S76.
FORD '53 VS. Ia-ton panel: heater;
ready to work. S697. HILL ( SAN
DERS Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1900 18th st. NV. NO. T-llll.
Open ewes. It'll 8: Sat. til 5.
1850 FORD F6. 2-ton, Aft. nat
body, 2-speed axle heavy-duty
springs; S25x20 tires: l owner
$685.; tn. 2-5os6;. ,o s..,., IL IL
ventional, perfect condition guar
anteed. JE. 2-25S0. b
TRACTOR, White 5000 Series; cab
over sleeper. Perfect condition.
Guaranteed. JE. 2-25S0. --5
Al USED TRUCKs-Hi-vslue used
trucks, all models, makes and sizes.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, 901
BladenshurP I'd ne. III, T-43UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

3 A. . rms. near Clifton, Va, $3.50.
Il A. rms, h.-a.h.. bsmt. $3.50.
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna. Va. DU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

CHRYSLER "a New Yorker 4-dr.
fully equipped; Wv. tires; only
$4,000 carefully driven miles BY
one owner: beaut. powder blue FIN.
s,I real Ssaut Ey,a7$$dd '7eg kA ea, MI;
CRAWFORD. 1899 champlain Of.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

consider trades.
Al Baker & Son, Inc.
sos n. washington st., Alex. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

ANGLIA 81 sedan, S295. Austin
80 sedan. sos. Consul 81 sedan.
S545. MG rdst.. new paint and TOP.
S7ga. NC Magnet SIS sedan.
$l,995. Austin Healy sport rdSt,
$1,995. Jaguar sport rdst-. l'4S2.
Many ether foreign cars. JACK
PRY, LTD. 18th and p ats. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT-Phila. main line. Large
unusual country home. Furn. Beau
tiful pool 6 mos. Avail. May-June.
$500 mo. Refs. Box OIL, Star
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WAITED TO BUY

WE BUY HOUSES IN D. C.-Guar.
sst tie pGss sr q sog ys99r cow
WE PAY CASH for houses - Tor
prices. quick settlements. CAPITAL
CITY INVEST; CORP, ST. 1854
D. c. or nearby Md. ST. 1890,
or ewes, IA. 1926.
MODERN, clean. or B bedrm.
home in good s.e or nearby ?. G.
Co. location. Have subst. cash. MRS.
cox, LU. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S.
1 WILL BUY YOUR D. G. HOME
All cash--top dollar. No commits
sion, no strings, net to you. SIM
DLER REALTY CO.. no. 2-1257.
WILL PAY CASH for clean house in
good ne. section. Can be row or
detached. Call Mr.. Gilmore, with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., ST. s.
1900; evenings. Wo. 6-7191. -
SILVER SPRING AREA listings ur-
gently needed. Cash buyers. BEERS
WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR HOUSES In IN
ewes, RA. 3-6476. w. w. LEWIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

lKENILWORTH AvE.-Truck route.
near interchange with Baltimore
parkway, for sale or lease. vacant
or with building you need, any size
site available. INDUSTRIAL CITY,
INC, HO. 2-0126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

BUILDERS, ATTENTION
LARGE LOTS. Paved streets, water
in, sewer approved; nice homes; viii
subordinate. NJ. LEO sTORCH, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION!
Don't sell before getting my prompt
absolutely top spot-cash ofersl Nd,
Va, D. c. MR.. QUICK. 10. 1885
LIST, End, srd TRUST LoANs-cour-
teous, discreet and immediate
handling on all applications. APEX
CASH ON end TRUsTS-win buy
notes you hold. RIA. 6-22S1, IA. g.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur. BARLOW REALTY CO. Real
MONEY ON End TRUsTs-We VIII
Md, or Va; Reasonable rates; ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT CORP, 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
MONEY ION AVAILABLE for refinancing
1st and end trusts. AARON REALTY
CORP. 1424 K st. NV, DI. 7-345l;
end AND srd TRUSTS BOUGHT.
top dollar paid; fast service. CAP
TTAL CITY INVEST CORP. ST.
CoNsoLIDATE LIST and End trusts
with GoVt.-approved FILA mort
cages; mo. pymts. greatly reduced.
Applications accepted. WA. 7-4956.
4A% CONVENTIONAL
VA AND FLA FINANCING AVAIL.
Refinance-consolid debts. LO.
b-320l for amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
STORES FOR RENT

1871 18th ST. N.w.-2-story bldg
store and rms: parking facil.: $50
els CONSTITUTION AVE. NE. dor-
merly B st.)-Cor. bids. good for
any business: $50 mo. ME. S-004l.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for barber
or beauty shop: tops for radio or
other service business. $500 mo.
500 70 SO. Fl. and eo-car parking
goes with this former Safeway
store on Wilson blvd. Just West Of
Clarendon, Va. Excellent for dis
tributor or most any type retail
business. Call MI. Holland. H. G.
sM1THYa Co, s11 18th st, NV.
1918 CONN. AVE, just above Dupont
circle-Size, 16x65 with balcony.
Suitable for most any type retail
business. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
SMITHYI Co, s11 18th st. NV.
ard AND c SITS. N.E.-Lge. eorner
store In estab. neighborhood incl,
all neces equip. for grocery store;
Just stock shelves and do businessl
Reas. rental. RIA. 6-l310. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Mr.. MavfIoWer Hotel

w. 1NNy 41OWNA AAOVNH
$4,000 SO. IT, of valuable space
disable as stores, shops and otfices;
Ideal for 1 occupant as monumental
large ORGANIZATION. May consider
iong-term lease. Will deal with
principals only. Write to Box 97-L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Opens MILES TO FT. MEADE
way Route 17S. New 25-ft. liv: rm.'
3 Ice. bedrms.. sliding doors; hard,
wood floors. oil h.-a. furnace; full
dry bsmt.; " acre. $16.500.
MARY T. BOARD, Broker
Edgewater, Nd. Colonial 3-o33l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

S4,.S9 End TRUST FOR $500:
house. NV. location and makers
all good. Elk. 1850: ewes. DE.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Auxiliary Has
Program On
Civil Defense

A program dealing with Ameri-
canism and Civil Defense, the twin
projects for February, was pre-
scented at the regular meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary al
the Legion Hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. IA.
Miss Hilda Link of the high
school faculty spoke to the group
on the privileges of citizenship
and sketched particularly the his
tory of the naturalization pro-
cess. Miss Link showed how more
is constantly being required of
applicants for citizenship. She
urged that Americans appreciate
their privileges more highly, as
do the aliens who strive to become
citizens here.
Howard Sissel, director of the
Civil Defense here, explained the
things needed and procedures for
a family, in case of attack. He
sketched the kinds of food, drink
ing water, sanitary precautions,
and transportation facilities which
would be needed for a minimum
period of three days, before Red
Cross or other civil agencies could
help. He urged that people have
necessary supplies assembled in
their homes, packed and ready at
all times, to be placed in the car
in case of evacuation.
Mrs. c.. H. Ross introduced two
guests, Mrs. George Reitz of Ridge
lawn, and Mrs. Jacob Miller of
Sidney, who have been receiving
instruction in civil government in
a class sponsored by the Auxiliary
and designed to help them to pass
their naturalization tests. Mrs.
Reitz successfully passed her test
and received her citizenship on
January Is. Mrs. Miller will come
up for her test in July. The pro-
ject is a new activity of the Aux
iliary. Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Ameri-
canism chairman, planned and pre-
sented the program.
AT the business meeting, plans
were made for the Legion birthday
party on March II and a commit
tee volunteered to decorate the
tables. The Auxiliary will also
furnish the birthday cake for this
event. The date for the smorgas-
bord, originally set for April 8,
will be rescheduled because of a
conflict of dates. 1t was also an
nounced that the Pan American
study will begin on Feb. % at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Tewes.
Membership now stands at 97%
of quota with only 3 more to go.
Congratulations to Membership
chairman Martha Marion and to
the members for their prompt re-
Spouse. We need three new mem
bers to replace members who have
moved or who have passed away.
There are dozens of eligible wo-
men. Won't you speak up?
The meeting ended with the
of the hymn of the month,
My Faith Looks Up To Me-.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Richland County
Weevil Control.
Meetings Set

Due to the presence of alfalfa
weevil in noticeable numbers in
the county last year three meet
ings on the control of this de-
structive insect have been set
for next week according to Dean
Davidson. Richland County Agent.
The first of the three meetings
will be held at the NYA hall in
Sidney Tuesday, February % at
300 p. m. Then on Wednesday,
February 20 one meeting has been
set for the Mona Hall at 200
p. m. and the other for the Fair
view Lions Club hall at 800 p.
George Roemhild, assistant state
entomologist from Montana State
College, has consented to be pres
ent for each meeting to talk on
the alfalfa weevil and its control
and to answer questions. AS a
result of a personal inspection of
the weevil population in the
county last summer Mr.. Roem-
hid will be prepared to make
recommendations for the coming
season. A colored film entitled
alfalfa Weevil Control" will also
be shown at each meeting.
County Agent Davidson states
that alfalfa growers along the
Missouri river in Richland county
experienced considerable loss due
to the weevil last year while
growers in the Savage, Sidney
and Fairview areas were only
slightly affected for the first
time. From past experience with
this destructive insect in other
sections of Montana it is felt
that preparations should be made
early for control. Due to the
seriousness of the problem David
son urges all farmers and ranch
.rs in the area who m interested
in alfalfa hay production to at
tend one of the three meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
.Richland Co.
Tagging In
.TV Fund Drive

Some 70 MVTV directors thru
out Williams, Mckenzie, Divide,
Sheridan, McCone, Daniels, Roos-
evelt and Richland counties
chalked their progress on a wall
wide chart at a dinner meeting
in the Plainsman hotel in Willis
ton, N. D., February 18th. The
report showed $286,355 worth of
memberships were gathered in
the television campaign in the
two months of its operation.
When the total popped up at
the bottom of a long line of fig
ures from an adding machine,
MVTV director w. S. Davidson
Jr. appeared elated at the status
of TV progress in the area.
After the furry of applause
following the announcement sub
sided, the roomful of directors
looked at the darker side of the
question. Davidson produced call
culations showing that North Da-
kota had raised almost exactly
so per cent of the total goals
set, while Montana had pledged
or banked 70 per cent of their
allotted goals.
One of the lowest areas to re-
port was the Richland county area
of Montana with a goal of $780,
500. To date less than one-third
of this amount has been received.
Local leaders in Sidney report
that S13,420 has been turned in
to date. This figure does not in
clude the Fairview, Lambert,
Richey, or Brockton areas. A
much accelerated campaign is
planned for the Richland county
area in the near future. Individu-
al letters will be mailed to every
rural resident in the next week
urging immediate action.
Concensus of opinion at the
Williston meeting was that MVTV
was moving ahead but was not
yet in the position where its
board of directors could make
binding commitments with the
television manufacturer, RCA.
That decision would be taken af-
ter the next directors meeting
March Is.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Jayceens Plan
Fashion Show

The Sidney Jayceens met at
a regular meeting Monday, Feb
ruary 20 at 800 p. m. in the
American Legion club.
DR.. G.. A. Beagle spoke on
flouridation of water in cities. A
movie was presented on the topic
after which he spoke to the group
and answered questions.
Reports were heard from COM
mittees and the Jaycee Spring
Convention to be held in Glas-
gov on March %, "a and rs was
discussed. Jayceens who are 60
ing to the convention are asked
to call Mrs. Jim Carr.
Mrs. John Kiser reported on
the fashion show and luncheon
to be held Saturday, March 10
at loo p. m. in the Lalonde ball
room. Fashions for pre-school
children, grade school age, teen
ayers, young matrons, matrons,
and maternity styles will be
shown from Kitzenbergs, j. M.
Mcdonald Co.. Modern Lady.
Shop, j. c. Penney Co., Sidney
Clothing and Yellowstone Mer-
camille Company. Tickets are on
sale by the Sidney Jayceens and
reservations can be made by call
Mrs. Robert Stayton at 464-J
and Mrs. Bill Rounce at 39-J.
The show, sponsored by the Jay
ceens, is for the interest of the
women in the community.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Sidney Elks
Bowling Tourney
Is Success

Bowlers from Miles City, Wolf
Point, Williston, G1endive and
Sidney participated in the Sid
ney Elks 4th Annual Bowling
Tournament held February 18th
and 18th. % teams participated.
First place mems team event
went to Eddies Standard, Miles
City; End, Mitchell's, Miles City;
3rd. Havelands, Miles City and
4th. Elks No. l - 1854, Wolf
Point.
The first place ladies' team
event went to Sidney Elks Ladies,
Rose Maltese's team; End, Mont
gomery Insurance, Wolf Point;
3rd, Sidney Elks Ladies, Lenna
Simard's team.
In mems singles, LIST place went
to Ray Hansen, Miles City; End,
Irv Joos, Miles City; Bird, Bud
McLacklan, Wolf Point, and 4th,
Bill Olson, Sidney. Eighteen
places in this event were paid.
In ladies singles, 1st place went
to Alice Douglas, Sidney; End,
Lavina Tholkes, Sidney; 3rd,
Gloria Olson, Sidney; 4th, Irene
Kukkola, Sidney. Six places were
paid in ladies' singles.
Tournament manager, Andy
Anderson, would like to thank
all out of town and local bowlers
for making this tournament a
great success.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Gartside Dam
Is Completed

The GartSide Memorial Lake
project is practically completed
as the spillway coal excavation
and dirt fill was completed over
a week ago. State Fish and Game
Commission Chairman Manson
Bailey Jr. of Glasgow inspected
the project last week and was
highly satisfied with the well
constructed dam. Bailey especial
ly commended the people from
Sidney, Richland county and 9TH
er surrounding areas who have
helped finance the project. He
pointed to statewide interest in
the memorial and to the example
of people uniting together to build
such a project.
According to Richland County
Sportsmen Club officials, rough
fish, such as suckers, will be
poisoned as soon as water is
flowing in the drainage area. The
poison is only effective a very
short time and is not harmful to
other than fish. The Fish and
Game representatives also dis
cussed their plan to place fishing
size trout in the lake this sum-
mer.
Interest from a wide area was
again indicated this week by
two $25 donations from the Froid
Rod and Gun club and the Balm
vile Commercial club. The Tim
berline Workers 4-H club of the
Soaring Route turned in $3.50
which was the proceeds from a
special Jack Rabbit hunt. The
Crane All club is planning a tree
planting Identification project for
the area.
Everyone is urged to purchase
the SIS family membership which
includes the annual Sportsmen
banquet planned in March and
which will provide additional
funds needed for the project. APP
proximately S3400 has been raised
of the $4,000 goal set for the 1856
membership drive and project
completion fund.