davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

TOOL ROOM MAOHINIsTs (2J, for
expanding private industrial con-
Germ In Alexandria, Va. Must have
10 to is yrs exper. with knoWl-
edge Of milling machines, arinders,
lathes. Salary. cofnmensurate with
exper. and ability. Refs; EeeuiTee.
4sgii' Leslie ave-. Alex sEcTTs sisphons
XII $4,000.
TRUCK MECHANIC. experienced
IN feet 49,, operation; 49, Must ss,.
Good working conditions. Apply
1924 Florida ave. ne. Mn.
PAYNE.
TV-RADIO REPAIRMAN. for home
calls or bench work as required;
permanent job with reliable store.
ia. 7-S726 days. ia. 4-222O ewes;
Nv sERVICEMEN. inside and OUT
other bsnstits.D Au. S-1zzs. -
nv sERVICEMEN (2), benchman.
outside man; experlenced: per-
manent Job; top salary; paid yaca-
ton and other dement's. HU. 3-4447.
Nv TECHNICIAN. full and part
ONLY. Cali 10. b-6sI2.
nv AND RADIO MAN; experienced
eellent opportunity. RA. 3-2S26.
TV SERVICEMEN
Pull or part time. Outside, expert
enced only, with car: excellent
opportunity Cwhite). RA. s-22B4.
uenunNa = snrarsmDa a..a,., ~w~aaAaaA
DRAPERs. La. 0-2e16.
UPHOLSTERBR, custom upholster.
ing only. Must cut and sew; 81
mr.. or plece-vork equivalent. Il
UPHOLSTERER- maker ane
refinisher sIn; eyper. TOWN 4
COUNTRY UPH., elS Q. wash. st.
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC.
For the right man We can o4sf
TOP 'GlaaTy enc fDp0r ust !.
perienced on an makes Of laundry
equipment and be able to supply
refersncesi paid vacation. hos
pitalisatlOn and group insurance.
10 reply write about your expert
ence and other QUALIFICATIONS.
Furnish phone number and all re-
plies gns . l Kept s,s strictly eonnden'ial'
WATCHMAKER, Alex, good exper !,
to $54O. POTOMAC EMPL., eli
Klne st.. Alex. KI. e-b05b.
MATCHMAKER, experienced and
capable man: pleasant shop con-
ditLene. Apply DAVID MANN
JEWELRY, NC. oonooureo. Pen
tagpn Bldg, Washineton, p. e.
cali "a. 9.7l07 for appointment.
WOOL PREsSER, one who can pro
duee quality work. el.35 per hr
plus bonus paid holidays, vaca-
ton with pay and pleasant work
ing conditions. call or see Mt
Diamond QUALITY HOUSE, 1859
Columbia I'd. NV, pU. 7-2341.
BOY, hieh school graduate, high
IN class and good at math.. de-
sirouR OF higher education but who
must work. BOX 349-L, star.
NAN. WHITE. with lM-ton truck
with 9Th wheel, to transport house
trailers on RIG; steady work, good
pay. Must be able to furn. cash
bond. WE. $4,000. 10 AMI pm.
MAN, for electrical appliance parts
dept, ability TO meet the public
necessary: also, mechanic needed
for Falls Church store. c. A.
LIE a sl4 ] ct. ~. No
MAN WITH CAR
Gaod references; excel. income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
statesmen

O1 1AGlA4v1A4N
All Outside Work
Selling Star Subscriptions
Salary ana Commission
Our Best Producers
Are Earning 500 Per Week
or More
Ability to sell, neat APP
pearance and pleasant
personality essential.
Physical examination
required, at our ex-
pense.
Apply TO Personnel
Dept. Room 6O2. be-
tween $50 am. and 5
pm. Monday through
Friday-Saturday, . to
u noon.
The Evening Star
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HEIP-MEM
SALESMAN

II you like to sell and will work
more sc SS Sss s Sss' with sS,G IS. we
win show you how. Career Job with
future. new car furnished, many
Plus Enr . sSvantnsss, can Ju' b-7sOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

feet north Of the intersection
of Tazewell and North Fortieth
streets, Arlington, in the Golf
Club Manors development. It
was located by Walter L. Rey-
nolds. president of the Rey-
nolds Construction Corp. DUR
ing preliminary engineering for
the DEVELOPMENT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
OAR to Dedicate
Boundary Stone

The Arlington House Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. this afternoon was
scheduled to dedicate o plaque
at one Of the original District
boundary marking stones in
testimony Of the chapters as
Stunning perpetual care Of the
stone.
Mrs. H. Richard Allen. chap
ter regent, was to preside at
the dedication. The stone,
known as the Walker Chapel
jurisdiction stone. is about 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

able electric lamp Is actually
an electroluminescent cell. A
phosphor is coated on q panel
which has been treated to con-
duct electricity. When power
is applied. the panel lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Erunk Bell Elected

Frank J. Bell. president Of
the B. r. Saul Co.. was elected
regional vice president Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association
Of America during the groups
44th annual convention recent
" in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
New Light Bulb

A flexible slight bulb" which
can be bent into different
shapes has been developed BY
q lamp manufacturer. The PHI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Mrs. Moore's Sister,
Mrs. Henderson,
Dies in Knoxville

Mrs. William n. Moore, Jr.. of
Falmville, received word Saturday
of the death Of her eldest sister,
Mamie Bell Henderson, at her
home in Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs.
Henderson was buried Monday in
the family plot at Woodlawn
cemetery in Knoxville.
Mrs. Henderson visited here
several times. She was last here
in August A member of the Bap-
list church. Mrs. Henderson wore
a perfect attendance pin to which
her church added gold bar each
year, There were l8 bars on it at
the time of her death. The daugh-
ter of the late Malinda Hinton
and George H. Bell. of Knox
county, Tenn, Mrs. Henderson
was the widow Of the late Birch
P. Henderson.
Among the survivors are a
daughter, Evelynda Henderson
who lived here with the Moores
for a time; a son, Paul J Hender-
son. of Knoxville. four other sons,
another sister, three brothers and
nine grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Mrs. c. II. Matherly has returned
from Washington. D. c.. where she
has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. S. H Drummond. Mrs. M. o.
Holden, Mrs. A. E. Campbell and
Mrs. Ben Vargas
Mrs Warren Carpenter and Miss
Edith Carpenter, Of Harbor Springs,
Mich, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
George Gray
Henry Hubbard visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Farchild at Fort Eustis
last week end.
The Rev. j. A. Vache presided
at a diocesan committee meeting of
Christian social relations at the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Richmond Tuesday
Mrs. Ann Sydnor Newman has re
turned home, after spending the past
six weeks in West Palm Beach, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. Edward CLANCY and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fabrizio, of
Washington, D. c.. were guests in
the Elmo Bondurant home last
week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
~ r,onn( Msnht;on

Mr. and Mrs. William Gill Of
Richmond. were Sunday guests Of
Mrs Emma K Cowan
Mrs w. A Jack swan is a sur
gerry patient at Memorial hospital In
Lynchbnrg .
Mrs. George 4. Via, Jr.. viii en-
terrain her bridge club Thursday
evening.
VIII sydn0r and w K. Whidden
left Wednesday for New York City
where they viii sail day
aboard the America for Europe
Miss Ruby Kesler and Mrs, win
s Holton both Of statesville. N. G.,
visited their nieces, Mrs. jamie Kay
ton and Mrs. Billy Druen. and Mr.
Dfuen last week
Mr. and MIS- A. B Cornell and
daughter. Susan. of Petersburg, will
be week end guests in the c, j.
Cox home.
Miss Fannie Marie Weinberg.
Mary Washington College student in
Fredericksburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Weinberg attended the Uni
Versity of Virginia S presentation Of
st. Joan in Charlottesville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Via, Jr..
visited his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs David L. Via. in Rich
mond during the week end.
Mrs. Frank Jones was a recent
guest Of her brother, f. C. Tweedy,
and Mrs Tweedy in Lynchburg.
Bob Fulcher, Of Lynchburg, will
spend the week end here with his
mother Mrs 7 J Fulcher
MS. Edward Mann is a patient
at Southside Community Hospital
Miss Eileen Skelly visited friends
N Richmond last week
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Higgins and
daughter, Sharon. moved to States
vile, n c.. %gfday, where MI.
has accepted a position
with Newberry and company.
Mrs Joseph Weinberg entertained
her bridge club Wednesday evening
Mrs. E. F. Striphn is patient
al the University hospital in Char
!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Mrs. Luke 3. Russell, state presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's club OF
Tazeweil was the guest of Mrs
Shelton Whitaker during the week
Miss Eliza Haskins has returned
from New Bern, n c., where she
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs
W E Eubanks
Mrs. John Maragon visited Mr.
and Mrs Otis Shepard here last
week en- route from Charleston. w
Va, to Raleigh. N c.
Mrs. j. A. vache visited her sis
ter, Miss Elise Fitzwilson, III Rich
nond this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Plott, Frank
Plot. and Mrs. Hazel Brite will
leave Saturday for New York City,
where Mr.. Plot and Mrs. Brite
VIII be on a buying trip next week.
Miss Mildred Kelly. OF the state
department of Libraries. who was in
New Orleans. La, for Mardi Gras,
was a week end guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, MIR and
Mrs. r. A. Brisentine.
Mrs. L. M. Driskill. Of Richmond.
was a week end uest Of the E c.
Hamletts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Chamber Detailed
CONTINUED from page y

4
A cost of about $500 900 per mile
with Virginia adding 1880 miles a
year in addition to normal annual
construction on other routes not in
the system:
It is not practical to build along
present highways because Of too fire.
quent means of access and because
the wide rights of way required
would mean wiping out all existing
business on one side or the other.
Recommended the ACCESSIBILITY Of
building within sight OF existing
roadways, to which Interstate travel
lers will turn to get food, lodging
and to make purchases No new
business is to be authorized on the
Interstate net
The Interstate System will be fl
nanced by the one-cent increase in
the federal gasoline tax. which be-
came effective July ! last lit was
two cents Under that new tax Vir-
ginians will pay nearly One billion
d0llars-the same sum which the
state will get back for highway con-
struction
Financing Measures
To get the billion back, however.
Virginia will put up another 10 per
cent. and must adopt construction
standards approved for construction
of the system everywhere.
The report indicated that Virginia
at present methods will require
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Visitors Of MRS. T Crenshaw
Sunday were her son, Eric. cIen-
shaw and daughter LiAan and
Tommy knight
Mrs W K. Carter and daughter.
Celia, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Carter in Portsmouth
James Fleetwood. Of Front Royal.
will spend the week end here with
his family
Mr.. ard Mrs Howard Ferguson
attended a food store business meet
ing in Richmond Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen c. Perkinson
and Mrs ] E Tunstall and daugh-
ter, Joan. all Of Blackstone, will be
week end guests Of their mother
Mrs. w. j Bloomfield
Mrs. James II. Clark was q week
end guest Of her father, D r. Oben-
shain. in Fncastle
Mr.. and Mrs j. 3 Longswo1th,
Of Pensacola. Fla, are guests Of
Mrs. Edward c. Burell They At
tended the funeral Of Mrs Longs
worths mother. Mrs. Eleanor Bur
rel Crute here Wednesday
Sally Ann CLARK. Billie Dawn
Crenshaw. Ann Carol Wonack and
Beatrice Gay attended the Virginia
Baptist young peoples training union
convention at Natural Bridge during
the week end
Mr. and Mrs Ned Magann Of
Chase City. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ma
gam. Of the q S. Naval base III
Cuba and Mr and Mrs Richard
Burren Of Woodberry Forest. at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Eleanor
Burrell Crute Wednesday While
here they were guests Of Mrs Ed
ward c Burrell
Mrs. Joseph Goode Miss Lucy
Adams, Mrs. Marshall Watkins. T
J Mcnwaine and Paul McLelland
attended a demonstration at the
Virginia School for the Deaf and
Blind in Stanton Wednesday,
Recent guests Of Mrs. f. B.
Hughes and her daughter Miss
Mary Hughes, We're MRS. Hughes
sisters. Mrs. Helen Moore. Of Chapel
Hill, N. c.. and Miss Mary Hughes.
Of Madison. Ind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Delegate John H. Daniel was origi-
nalIy scheduled to address h e
Chamber but arranged for the high
way talks in answer to a request
By the Department for opportunity
to explain the proposed Interstate
System to civic groups.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

s2.l77 900 extra during the lois
year lifetime Of building the Inter
state net for continuing improve
ments to other routes not in the new
system.
If Virginia adds one cent To its
state gas tax and adds 50 to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

state-level and the 50 license in
crease were continued until 1880.
Virginia would be completely caught
up on its modernization program
and have its Inter-continental net,
too, the consulting firm reported
according to Fugate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

cost of licenses. the state highway
system, not in the Interstate net,
would be 70 per cent up to highest
engineering standards when the In
terstate net is colnpleted-about IS
years hence. about 1870
II the gas tax increase on the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Created with feminine flnesse
in Grips Tuxedo worsted. The neatly
defined jacket is frosted with q SNORT
white overcoIIor Toast. Blue, Beige,
Navy, and Black Custom sizes nc
to FAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

saon the
ton fmton Council Dunlop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Easy Credit Assurance
Is Asked by Realtors
in the year ahead.

money in the year ahead.
Edward j. Kyle. president Of
the 1.000-member Washington
Real Estate Board, assailed
scare talk" on tight money
and called on the President to
take steps Immediately to make
clear that the administration
is "keenly aware of the neces-
sity Of a high rate of home
buying and home building to
maintain a stable economy"
The 50th anniversary con-
vention Of the National Associ-
alton Of Real Estate Boards is
in its third day here, with a
large delegation from Wash
ington.
1--WE have reached the point
in this country" Mr.. Kyle wired
the President, when the peo-
pie are seeking guidance and
a clearer understanding of the
Governments attitude on fiscal
matters pertaining to real es-
tate. as a means Of forestalling
Inwarranted fears and to pro-
vide a much-needed renewal of
faith in the administration
detectives"
In Interest Of Economy
Mr.. Kyle said he had urged
the White House to bring these
views to the attention of the
Federal Reserve Board Gin the
interests Of the future Of the
Nations economy"
The leader Of the Washing
ton group said a primary topic
of discussion at the convention
was 'how tight will money
get?"
He said it was the view Of
many delegates that the ad-
ministration seeks only a
proper balance to halt imitation,
and that further tightening of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
mortgage credit would be In

mortgage credit would be In
advisable.
IF their understanding Is
correct, we feel that the people
at large have nothing to fear,
and that a Qualification Of the
administrations intentions by
the President will go a long
way towards maintaining fuller
confidence in the future" he
said.
Commenting on his wire,
which was sent yesterday, Mr..
Kyle said he considered that,
if the President found it ap-
propriate to give such reas-
surances in a forthcoming adj
dress to the Nation on the eco
nomic outlook. public morale
would benefit"
Rate as High as 8 Per Cent
During a news conference
yesterday, r. B. Collins. a Tulsa
(Okla.) broker, said mortgage
rates in his part Of the country
were being quoted at from s
per cent to 7 and 8 per cent.
He said ne thought imitation
was continuing and that there
would be "SOme easing of
money"
1.-THE threat of imitation is a
tool for selling in our business"
he added.
Another broker and mortgage
lender. w. Max Moore Of Dem
yer, Colo, said he thought
mortgage money would tighten
still further and said the FILA
interest rate should be eased
from the present 5A per cent
to a full 6 per cent.
Mr.. Moore challenged the
view of FILA Commissioner
Norman p. Mason, who said
earlier that use of second mort
cages in home financing was
reaching a dangerous level"
Mr.. Moore said he saw moth
ing dangerous" in use Of Sec
ond mortgages.
Mrs. Dorothy Bell Hill was
elected president of NAREB's
Women's Council. a national
affiliate Of the realtor organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
WHAT ABOUT ASIAN FLU?

The symptoms of Asian Flu are often
very similar to those OF the common
cold. However, the major danger signal
is fever {. . running as high as 102-104
degrees. When such symptoms occur
With feuer :. particularly among chill
dren under 3 or adults over IS .. con-
suit your physician. He has been fully
informed on the usefulness Of Citroid
Compound in treating the symptoms Of
Asian Flu and may wish to prescribe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
THE NEW MIRACLES or MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY

New medical research has last found safer medication
than codeine for the cough Of colds and effective
treatment than just aspirin for other colds symptoms,
even though cold has been found.
Both advances in the treatment OF the common cold
are available to you for the first time without pre-
scripton in Ctrod Compound. Citroids exclusive COM
bination Of Tusilan, Phenyephrne Hydrochlorde and
other tested ingredients works directly through the blood
combat all the effects Of cods-even virus colds
Croid also contains Lemon-Orange Flavonate Glycosde
ian exclusive citrus boavonod found in the pees and
pulp OF oranges and lemons).
So don't hatreat cold with just aspirin, rubs syrups,
drops sprays At first cough sne get Ctoid
the cinicay tested compound that combats effects Of
any type Of cold at any stGod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
ny ROBERT y. LEWIS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The
leader of the Washington dele
CATION to the national realtors
convention here has wired
President Eisenhower urging
him to reassure the country
there will be no interruption in
the free flow Of mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

THESE ARE THE FACTS The effectiveness of Crod ingredients has been
established beyond doubt Moreover of clinical
studies medical students hospital patients aircraft workers and children
ophanag % Compound has been entirely safe from dangerous
distressing side effects when used directed.
Working entirely through the boOdsam, Ctroid active ingredients
peedd through the directly the distress matter what kind
of have how far advanced the cold itself be- Yet
Co codene chorofom safely
be used directed for the entire family including children
Coid Compound brings modern tested ingredients
Nth the first real advances for the treatment colds since aspirin first
prescribed in 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

make Cod Compound single medication especially formulated
to relieve all important colds symptoms any stage!
Now relieve distress coughing colds without narcotic syps
head colds without drops sneeg colds without anti
hstamnes; and chest colds without salves ontmens
For last there complete compound capsule form which
effectively relieve all the multiple mseres any type Of cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

At last! single medication to relieve distress of all
types Of cods-even coughing colds and virus colds!
1t Citrod Compound made with Tusan* new, safe in
gredient that works directly through the boodsam to help stop the
strengthening cough Of codsand Phenyphne Hydrochorde
open passages closed head colds These advances
cold treatment combined with other precrponype ingredients
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

CONTINUED on Page l2)
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Jan. 81 Is Final
Date for Grain
Price Support

Richland county farmers were
reminded this week that January
81 is the last day they may Sc
cure price support on 1856 crop
wheat, oats, barley, rye, flaxseed
and dry beans.
Both loans and purchase agree
ments are available on all these
commodities, Chairman Arthur
Anderson Of the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con
s~ervation committee said. Loans
on wheat will mature March 81
1857 and loans on the other COM
modities will mature April 80,
1857.
Commodities covered by pur-
chase agreements may be offered
to Commodity Credit Corporation
during the 30-day period before
loans mature and may be deliv-
cred after maturity.
Chairman Arthur Anderson
pointed out that a considerable
volume of loans and purchase
agreements have been secured by
Richland county producers. There
are Al farm-stored wheat loans
disbursed, totaling 39,918 bushels;
81 warehouse-stored wheat loans
.isbursed totaling 39,107 bushel;
5 farm-stored barley loans dis
bursed totaling 1895 bushel.
Information on the support
program and forms to be used
in securing support are available
at the county ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
TO SIDNEY POST OFFICE
PATRONS USING
CITY DELIVERY

Many of the patrons using city
delivery should provide larger
mail receptibles. The boxes are
so small that only first class mail
can be put into them and news
papers and magazine must be left
on the outside exposed to the
elements.
You r requested, if at all
possible to do so, to purchase
larger boxes, large enough to &C
commodate all your first and Sec
ond class mail.
K. G. Carpenter,
Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
PEOPLES
TEACHERS E

The teachers of Peoples Con-
gregational church school held
their monthly meeting the 4th
Tuesday, January %, with Mrs. P.
loft, Supt. Bernard McLain led
the study session on Our Place
in the Church" The Home Half
of our Pilgrim series in the vari-
Gus departments vas then dis
cussed after which the kinder
garten department re-arranged
their room and assembled the
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

In the only game played Sun
day, Conlins defeated the Legion
1884.
Scoring went as follows: Con-
Inns = Buehler %, Opgrand 10,
Hundtoft 6, Vannoy II, johnson
4, Dorr 20. Legion - Prison IL,
Paladichuk l, Ruff 4, Tangwald
2, Peterson 4, Verhasselt 8.
Schedule:
January 81 - Moose at Saw
age, 100.
February 3 - Legion VS.. Saw
age, 1870, at Sidney. Moose VS..
Conlins 800.
February II = Moose VS.. Lee
gion, 100.
Efforts are being made to bring
outside teams.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

new flannel-graph board and
stand. Mrs. Robert Bradley then
served a delicious lunch.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24
Remember

ntmcuutI ...i
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
The Chamber of Commerce is
planning "a community Christmas
tree.
Dec. ii. 1875
A very pleasant surprise party
was given last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Jane KEN
mis- in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Goings. Those present were Mes
DANES Anderson, Jensen, Easley,
Cherry, O'Brien, Hardy, Kelley,
Alling, Dore, Ball, Combes, Brown,
Rood, Simard, Kenoyer, Meaders,
0. j. Kemmis, Narum and Allen.
A very pleasant time was spent
talking over old times and a very
fine supper was served at 5 o.
clock.
Gordon Stewart of Forsyth
spent Monday in Sidney on bus
mess. He is to be manager of the
new grocery store of the j. M.
Sawyer Co., which will be opened
early in the new year. Sawyers
recently bought the grocery de-
partment of the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Company.
Dec. 18th. 1875
A charming dancing party vas
given last Saturday at the Mer-
Ger home by Misses Fern Mercer,
Florence O'Brien and Leona Wood
ruff. Eleven couples enjoyed the
dancing and at midnight the host
ess served a lovely dinner.
Dec. 18th. I25
Thomas E. Ray returned last
Monday from st. Paul where he
had been a guest of the Louis F.
Dow Company for a few days at
their annual convention. He re-
ports a fine time and a very in
teresting meeting.
Dec. 18th. 1925
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-24

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington ouist-Titsx portable type
writers and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.