davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Dorothy Mae Ben
~ nett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Joshua
Bennett, became the bride of
Mr.. Clinton Boyd Warrington,
of Lewes, son of Mrs. Charles
S. Warrington, and the late Mr..
Warrington. The double ring
ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Otis P. Jeffer-
son, of Wilmington, uncle of
the bride, and the Reverend
Robert E. Green, pastor Of the
church. White gladioli, stock,
shasta daisies, and delphinium
decorated the altar, lighted by
candelabras. Mrs. Margaret
Clark played the wedding mu-
sic and accompanied Mr.. Badly
Ajalet, the soloist. Given in
marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown Of white
pure silk shantung, the bodice
of which had a jeweled neck
line and long pointed sleeves.
1t was made on princess lines
and was waltz length. A bead
ed crown held her medium
length veil. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white carna-
tions with an orchid center,
baby's breath and ivy. Miss
Barbara Sheaffer, maid of hon
or, wore a gown of green nylon
shantung with matching horse
hair picture hat and carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow car
nations. Miss Kathleen Isaacs,
Miss JoAnn Powell Of Milford
and Miss Bernie Myers Of To-
ledo, Ohio. were bridesmaids
and wore gowns of yellow NY
lon shantung with matching
hats. They carried cascade
bouquets of green carnations.
Linda Warrington of Milton
and Cheryl Warrington Of aar-
rington, nieces of the groom,
were junior bridesmaids, and
wore gowns Of green organdy
over taffeta with white head
dresses. They carried nose
gays of yellow carnations. Mr..
Charles Warrington of Milton
was best man for his brother
Mr.. Hammond Warrington of
Milton. Mr.. John Warrington
of Harrington, brothers of the
groom, Mr.. James Jefferson of
Milton and Mr.. Richard Wao-
kins were the ushers. The
brides mother chose a lace
dress with matching accessor-
les. The groom's mother wore
a rose lace dress with white
accessories. They each had cor
sages of white roses. A re-
ception followed the ceremony
in Fellowship Hall of the
Church. Mrs. Warrington at
tended Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity and will complete her
senior year at Peabody Con-
servatory of Music in Baltimore
this fall. Mr.. Warrington is a
graduate of Lewes High School.
They will live on a farm near
Lewes. They are having a
wedding trip to Atlantic City
and the Skyline Drive. The
rehearsal dinner was served
Friday evening at the home of
the brides aunt. Mrs. John
Jester. who was assisted by an
other aunt. Mrs. Ida Watkins.
Saturday evening the brothers
of the groom entertained mem
bers of the families and
friends at dinner in the Amer
lean Legion Home.
81
John e. Messick. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin P. Messick,
has completed his work of this
year at the College of William
and Mary Law School and
stood first in his class. Last
year Mr.. Messick was second
in his class. He will resume
his studies there in the fall.
This month he will take bar
examinations for the State of
Virginia at Roanoke.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue. for the week begin
ming Thursday. June 18th and end
ing Wednesday, June 18th, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
OBITUARY
WEISCHEDEL

WEISCHEDEL
Mrs. Lucy Loretta Weischedel,
wife OF Charles Weischedel, died
MnE...ssss1y night, June II.
Services were conducted from the
Berry Funeral Home in Milford at
2 p. n. Thursday with the Rev.
william e. Tull. pastor of the
Church of God, officiating. Burial
in Hollywood Cemetery, near Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
BLIZZARD

J. Edmund Blizzard, 49, died at
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, June II,
after a brief illness. A radio re-
pairman, he was the son of the late
j. Wade and Clara T. Collins Biz
zard.
Surviving are two brothers, E.
Ralph Blizzard and Samuel r. Biz
zard and two sisters, Miss S. Ruth
Blizzard and Miss M Agnes Biz
zard, all of Georgetown.
The funeral was held Wednesday
in the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown. Interment in Union
Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Local interest is mounting
concerning David A. Grcenly,
Jr., who left on Tuesday for
Seattle. Washington, to COM
pete in the national marble
championships, which are be-
ing carried on for three days.
David is thirteen and last year
placed second in the state COM
petition sponsored by the VFW
and top this year. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Greenly of Lincoln. Mrs. Green
ly was the former Miss Wanda
Kibler. Friends are hoping
David will keep up his good
record and bring honOrs to
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

DR.. and Mrs. John B. Baker
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter.
Loretta Florence, to Mr.. Orlan-
do Jerman Houston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando D. Houston
on Monday. July 8. at four
o'clock in Christ Episcopal
Church. The Reverend Joseph
S. Kinks will officiste at the
single ring ceremony. Miss
Isabelle Kinks will play the
wedding music and Mrs. Robert
E. Green will accompany Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, soloist. Mrs.
Robert ]. Gorrell, of Newton,
N. J., will be matTon of honor.
The bridesmaids will include
Mrs. Donald Ginter of Phila-
delphia and Miss Betsy Lang
eler of Salisbury, Md. Mr..
George Jelinek of Townsend.
will be best man and the ushers
are Mr.. Melvin G. James, Mr..
Joseph F. Cook, Mr.. John B.
Baker, Jr., and Mr.. Robert Hit
chens. A reception will follow
the ceremony at tine nome of
Miss Bakers parents on North
Walnut street. They are grad
yates Of Milford High School
and the University of Della
ware. Mr.. Houston is a mem
ber os the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity and is now at Fort
Jackson with the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jewell
will celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary on
June p today and will go
on a trip to Massachusetts. stop
ping at Old Sturbridge Village
i'm Sturbridge, Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

WILDWOOD LADIES AID - The
Millwood Ladies Aid will meet Fri
day, June 21st, at 500 p. M, in
the Millwood Hall ,Hostesses will
be Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Ber-
tina Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Mrs. f. Burgette Short was
in Bordentown, N. j., last
Tuesday for the graduation of
her grandson, Christopher
Short, son of Judge Dolphus
Short of Georgetown, from the
Bordentown Military Academy.
Last week Christopher signed
with the Philadelphia Phillies
as a pitcher and went to Ten
nessee on Tuesday to begin his
training in a minor league
there. He had the enviable pO-
sition of having had twelve
baseball scouts eager for his
service. His progress, inter-
ing to many in town, will be
watched.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

WILDWOOD SUNSHINE SOCIE-
Tx = The Millwood Sunshine So
ciety will meet at the Hall on We'd
nesday, June 26th, at 200 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

A number of members of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR, were in Reho-
both on Saturday to attend the
annual Flag Day meeting of
the State Society, The meeting
was held in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church and lun-
chaon was also served there.
Members of the Colonel David
Hall Chapter were hostesses
for the day and planned the
arrangements for the meeting.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bernard Gle
ments of Newark are proud
parents of their third daugh-
ter. born in Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington on Tuesday,
June Is.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
ROBBINS

Mrs. Mary Emily Robbins, So,
widow of Arthur Russell Robbins,
died at the Jewell Nursing Home in
Milford, on Monday night, June II.
Mrs. Robbins was member of
Millwood Methodist Church and the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice there.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest Argo and Mrs.
Reese Jester, of near Milford, and
four grandchildren; also a brother,
John Nailor of Milford.
Services will be conducted from
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
this afternoon (Friday) with the
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Burial will be in Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery, near Frederick.
LANK
Mrs. Linda E. Lank, %, of
QuakertOwn, near Lewes, widow
of a former LeweS magistrate,
James T. Lank, died June 13, in
Tic DSODO I1OSplIdl WuEIG S4C udu
been a patient for Is weeks.
Born in Glendale, she was the
daughter of the late Samuel and
Clara Warren. She was a member
of Henlopen Grange #2O of Lewes;
Unity Chapter No. 16, Order of the
Eastern Star and Bethel Methodist
Church
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan, curator of
the Zwaanendael Museum at Lewes;
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Short, Lewes;
two brothers, Elmer S. Warren,
Collingswood, n. j., and David B.
Warren, Mount Holly, ~ j., and
two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
and Mrs. Walter ]. Fisher, both of
Glendale.
The funeral services were held
Monday in the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes, conducted by the
Rev. William H. Revelle, former
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church.
Lewes. Sunday evening an Eastern
Star service was held in the funeral
home Burial at Odd Fellows Gem
eterv, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

SHAWNEE All CLUB Il There
will be a meeting of the Shawnee
Speed Kids All Club at the home
of Roger and Douglas Heeger on
Monday, June oath, at 6:30 p. m.
There will be a Covered Dish Sup
per. All members will bring Cow
cred Dish and their table service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21


Thomas H. Melvin, 68, a farmer
in the Harrington area all his life,
died June Is at his home, near
Harrington, after a short illness.
Mr.. Melvin, the husband of Mrs.
Florence Melvin, was a member
and trustee of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church, of Harrington.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by seven sons, w. Har-
rison, Irwin, Robert and Thomas,
Jr., all of Harrington, James Mar
ion, Milford, Clarence, Delmar, Md,
and Carlton, Greenwood; three bro
theirs. Lawrence, Hagerstown, Md,
Hynson, FELTON,. and William,
Greensboro, Md; three sisters, Mrs.
Elmira Cruiser, Greensboro, Mrs.
Lille KirkendaIl, Kentucky and
Mrs. Eliza Larimore, Wyoming,
Del. and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at the Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,. The Rev. William Miller
minister of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church. and the Rev John Abbott,
of Denton. Md, district superinten-
dent of the Holiness Church offici-
ating. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

n Avenue Methodist
Church on Saturday
at two o'clock Miss
Dorothy Mae Ben
nett. daughter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
LONG, EASY Terms

Sorry mo phone COD orders Toke your purchases with
and delivery COSTS installation and service extro where
desired All merchandise subject 70 prior sale limited quantities
models models at oil oectons. ALL ~
sizes dosonol measurement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

that entered his mind was how
solid cash might be realized
from his new-found Avalon Of
the Far North. He had three
years for solitary thinking. He
had been exiled from Iceland
for a particularly vicious STAY
ing.
But as soon as his exile was
over he returned to his native
land. Widely he advertised by
word Of mouth his new-found
Greenland" with its rich soil
and lush pastures. its pleasant
climate. abundance Of FISH and
game. Real estate man that he
was, he kept discreetly silent
as to the very limited extent
Of the green land" and the
great ice cap which lay just
over the hills.
His salesmanship apparently
was persuasive. A year later hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
ON GREENLAND IcEcAp
Palm Beech of Arctic
Since Day Of Red Erik

Maine or North Dakota. In q
good year this aurora-cur-
tanned. cathedral-like valley
might even provide a welcome
escape for folk from Chicago
or Boston. It is a strange,
shining. raven-haunted CORR
dor winding into the Green
land mountains from the sea.
almost at the southern tip of
the worlds largest island end
formerly headquarters Of the
Air Force in the Far North.
Now it is Of especial interest to
the engineers because 1t pro-
vides the easiest, If not the
only. entrance to Greenland by
sea.
One Winter Milder
Here one recent winter was
milder than that Of Springfield.
Mass, according to weather
records. Last winter was espe-
cially severe for Southern
Greenland, with the tempera-
ture just below freezing Q good
deal of the time, with q few
drops to 10 below.
But the idea Of Greenland
as a cold country hardly would
occur to anybody who went no
further than this broad, nat
place"-the meaning Of the
Eskimo word narsarssuak-on
the east shore of q 12-mile-long
narrow bay which winds
through low mountains to the
foot of Q dead glacier. Hard
ships Of soldiers hardly COM
pare with those they might
endure at some desolate winter
post In the Midwest-except. Of
course, there are no weekend
passes to town. This Is the
first illusion to be shattered.
It also appears that one Of
the fallacieS Of history Is the
now widely accepted idea that
the most colossal real estate
swindler Of all time was the
Icelandic gangster and muir.
derer Erik Thorvaldsson-
better know Is Eric the Red
who first made his way into
this lovely valley CTS years ago
and proceeded to set up q
subdivision. Were he alive to-
day he might ind satisfied
customers among the American
soldiers who have been sta
toned here from time to time.
Lush Land
It was in 082, q little more
than 500 years before the first
voyage Of Columbus. that Eiriki
FIRST rounded Cape Farewell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

started back with Q colony Of
men. women and children which
filled Is boats, only II Of which
with about 800 passengers
reached their destination. The
first settlement was Just across
the ford at Karsiarssak, now q
Greenlander village of 1876 peo-
pie and q Danish trading post.
Probably these Icelanders had
no immediate reason to believe
that they had been swindled
by the l0th-century prototype
Of the present-day. fast-talking
Yeal-estate promoter, although
they must have realized that
the habitable land was some
what less than they had been
led to believe. The gangster
Erik was not exactly the sort
Of fellow one cares to reproach
for a bad deal.
Most Of the colonists appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

| orOenland's southernmost tip,
IN midsummer and entered this
Tugliarflk ford. To the wild
Viking it must have seemed
an earthly paradise with lush
meadows Of tall grass extend
ing for hundreds of feet on
both sides of the water, hill
sides Undesirable blankets of
color with their thick beds of
orchids, lilies, bluebells, but
tercups and dandelions. The
waist-high thickets Of stunted
birches. willows and alders
must have seemed like tropical
jungle to a man from Southern
Iceland.
Red Erik, however. had little
Of the poet or nature lover
in his makeup. He was the
practical businessmaI1--mixine
business with an occasional
murder-and the first question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
The stars Science Editor

NARSARSSUAK, Greenland.
-Parka-hooded soldiers call
this little United States Army
engineer camp the palm Beach
Of the Arctic"
It is almost on the precise
site Of the first white settle
ment in the New World, and,
even without its climate. might
well be considered one Of the
holy places Of the earth.
NarsarsSuak. however, would
not be q bad December to-
April resort for tourists from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

emily were prosperous. after q
fashion. They planted orchards
and kept cows and sheep. The
climate presumably was milder
then.
The American engineers
think they may not have been
so badly done by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

1sbjs9tOS D c
AMERICAN PLANT roo %
ISIS Olak NV "A $40
APEx HARDWARE
$50 YVma NV Wo e-76S9
J FRANK eAhlpOeu
1900 Cd HOPE 80 " +asoS
CENTER HARDWARE
ee37 New HmpshrOt
~ o-lllo
GEvY CHASE n 9 MDWV
s6oe Conn Ave Wo 6-l04S
COMMUNITY HARDWARE
17So Wisconsin Of 1909
FRAeER'S hDWE
73oi PONnu 50 ~ I-71oo
TIA PORAs 50 u 5-SISz
euDE 0R0TNERS 60
l7i7 ? Street ma O-4776
NEcilhetR co II 7-s4oo
NonhS0st - iSlh Z n Ste
NedhWssl - S975 csOspia
AR6soslla - 1905 NiehOls
TINE 5 KAHN SONS co
olh Z PsARa 81 z-z7oo
kEEeAh'S SUPPLY
ASA MssAnhvs 70 $500
MCINTYRE HARDWARE
$40 Western NV Of 6-I3o1
$40 Connecticut Ave
3133 ksnsIDgioH-W hoaloA ID
MEENEhAN'S HARDWARE
7ool i4ih 81 NV NO 1880
37Al N 81 NV
Wlllsson Shopplng On
hosioves Shopplng CIR
~ SNAIL { SONS
1000 JsOoS Mil Of $500
1901 Conn NV pu 1900
STEvEMi hDWt
77se NlshoIs 50 70 7-434o
SIR0SNIDER's MDWE
Spol Arlington oil Aooot
WOODWARD { l0ThRop
Chevy Chose AlsHoBdrlo
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

q copy thersof upon the paatnd1rs
steognsys wteAin twenty days a1ear
the service OF this summons, exclusive
Of chs day OF service. md IN case
OF your Ana1ure 10 appeAr or answer,
JUDGMENT viii b taken AGAINST ypu
BY do6suk tor the rektsf demandhd
Ia the complaint.
The foregoing and sbove entitled
action = brouah4 for the purpose
q obtaining JUDGMENT Of Court
Qutottng title IN The plaintiff -
sgnanst each and al 81 the de6e,d-
anti. TO the property which Is spemf-
icaly described a. follows: which u
sttuabed IN Rictland County, Mon
tann, to-w1t:
1swnship Is North. Range bs
Z. M. p. M
Section 20: E1xSEA; SW1+SEH;
Section %: ElSE1s;
Section 81: NEl4NEl4:
WITNESS my hand and seal OF saad
Court this 18th day od May, 1857.
Alma Murphy.
CLERK OF COURT.
COURT SEAL)
BRATTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney N~a&torHal Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for P~1adnf1ff.
(Puhksh Nay l6. %. 30. June 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

any of I'D dscoassd dsfsndants: rs
unknown -UuccoGDoeo And AssianBio q ne
above nomod o~a1on8nnk corporations:
md 4 any ID the shove named cor
porAdonD b. bankrupt, dissolved o.
h~Qutdated. tho unknown trustees.
Soockholoerg. receivers and assigns Of
said cogporation: md al other per-
sons. unknown. claiming or who
might cAatm n uett. title, estate.
or interest IN. OF Ken or encum-
brance upon. tho real property de-
sc1bed IN the complaint, or any
thereof. adverse to paaAndffs owner
shtp. q any cloud Upon p~latnk1ff's
ttle thereto. whether guch claim or
possible claim be present OF con-
ttneent, including any claim or pos
stbte claim OF dover. anchoate. or &C.
crued.
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE MANNED DEFENDANTS. AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS. UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You. and each Of you. are hereby
sumnoned to answer the complaint
in this action which L. filed In the
Office OF the Clark of Court. a copy
OF which Is herewith served upon you.
and TO file your answer and sarve
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

IN TIVE DISTRICT COURT or TIL
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or TUE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or &1CxHAND
IN TUE MAT1ER or THE ESTATE
C. E. vARcO. also known a
CHARLES EARL vAEsCO. Deceased.
NOTICE or
PROBATE or VIII
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Wednesday. the nth day OF June.
A. D.. 1857. at the hour Of 1000
O'Clock A.. NJ. Of atd day At f43e
Court room of SD Court. IN the
Courthouse. In the City OF Sidney.
County of Richland, State Of Montana.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving h Last VIII and
Testament of c. E. varco also known
al Charles Earl vsrco. deceased. and
for hearing the application of Antotn-
cite C. Varco for the ISSUANCE OF
Letters Tcs~tansentary to her. when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this Bird day OF June. A D..
1857.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk OF Court
COURT SEAL)
& CRESAP
Attorneys for Petitioner
o. Address: Box D53
Address:
s11 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
pub. June 6. Is. 10)
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

nsd At ~ onnca e C.rao ptcscco,
Acn9..oe llSX No. Naxviu Ave-, Boa
~. 0eono3v0L Montana.
N@ oapoGt - required for each
60 onds specifications. re-
~ WoSh!n two weeks sitter the
G~ctorS only.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
After time sek Tor openin9 unless
contre.cs 4ward = delayed for q
period eaceeding 50 days.
Ine Board q Trustees reserves the
r1gnt 20 reject sny or ell bids and
30 wa4ve 3n6ornalt6es.
ATTEST; MRS. MARIE L. PUST.
Clerk
6oard Of Trustees. Richiand
County School District No. IS.
Lambert. Montana.
(Puo. Nay g. 30. June 81
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Greatness Is Never Achieved Suddenly

The goodness of Cadillac has, in fact, been 80
apparent over that lengthy span that the Cadillac
name stands today as an accepted synonym for
quality wherever highways exist.
The pretenders have come-and they have
gone. For time is an ~exacting taskmaster-and
only the principles that have created the great
Cadillac car and only the devotion that has given
it being have been equal to the challenge.
Never has this fact been more deeply etched
IN the public consciousness than it is during the
present automotive year.
IF you have yet to take the wheel of a 1857
Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer to visit
your authorized Cadillac dealer.
Waiting for you in his showroom is proof
beyond doubt that Cadillac is-in fact as in
reputation-the Standard of the Worldl
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RHCHAND
ARTHUR r. ANDERSON.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

1t has long been true, in the affairs of meh, that
only time can confirm the gift of greatness.
Artist, statesman, writer, craftsman-each must
await the years for the maturity of his talent and
for the verdict of his judges.
And as it is in the affairs of men, so it Is in the
world of ommerc Nothing great was ever
created NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the product be that
Of an individual or of an organization.
Here. most certainly, is the very genesis Of the
unique position which Cadillac currently occupies
in the hearts and minds of the worlds motorists.
Since the first Cadillac car made disappearance
more than ffty-6ve years ago, it has always been
created to a single objective: to make it as fine a
motor car as it is possible to produce.
And. without question. the mission and the
accomplishment have been one and the same.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
~FARlUHANDS

D1O1SON FAR1GHANDS
On Nay ~ the meeting of the
BrurU0 Farmhnnds vas called
10 order by Bob Franz, preI-
dent. Pledges we're said. Judy Al
bin led the group in singing. Roll
was answered by a joke or rid
die. Nine members were in at
tendance along with five guests.
We decided to get a picnic bas-
ket and thermos jug to give
away at the county picnic.
Mary Lou Putnam gave a COM
mittee report on the record case
which we are getting for our
records.
After the meeting closed the
members worked or their rec
ord books.
Ann Bauman served a nice
lunch to the group.
Leona Gierke, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem-
tngtsa Qutet-riter pertabls tyDe-
writer's a1A Remingtoa Rad
PW4ab1e ADDING Mach1nek Co0e
h - re them SIDNEY HER
AID. 39-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

The trustees of Dist. No. SO
are hereby asking for bids for
the school house and coal shed,
separately or together. The
schoolhouse Is the one formerly
known as the Roberts school or