davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

The 18th annual conference
of the Montana Municipal League
will be held in Sidney, June 20
21-22. Convention headquarters
will be at the Lalonde hotel
Mayors, councilmen and city
managers from throughout ldon-
tana will be in attendance.
An outstanding program has
been arranged for by officers OF
the League.
Registration will open at 100
p. m. Thursday, June 20, a get
acquainted" session is planned at
$50 D. m. and the Executive
Committee meeting is set at TOO
p. m.
Friday is a full day which is
concluded with a $50 social hour
and $50 p. m. banquet. Mayor
Harold BSe of Big Timber,
League President, will preside;
Rev. John Chambers will give the
invocation, Mayor Harold Mercer,
the welcome and the response by
Mayor Jimmy Shea of Walker
vile.
Speakers on Fridays program
include Frank Wiley, director,
Montana Aeronautics CommisA
sion; Henry Holland, assistant
state highway engineer, Helena;
Clariborne Brinck, director, State
Board of Health, Helena; Ralph
Knoblock, Washington National
Insurance Co., Evanston, Illinois;
Jack McBroom, Sogard General
Agency, Great Falls; Alex Steph-
enson, Montana Highway Patrol;
Claude Waters, State Examiners
office; and John Kerstetter,
American Municipal Association.
The final session is a roundtable
including Mayors Earle Knight,
Loren Stott, Robert Arnot and
r. M. White.
planning and Development: A
Challenge to Montana Cities" will
be an interesting opening session
Saturday at $50 a. m. Perry
Roys, Montana State Planning
Board director will present this
session. The balance of the Sat-
urday morning program includes
the following committee reports;
Legislative, Treasurer, Directors,
Resolutions, Nominat-
ing, Election of officers, unfinish-
ed business and adjournment
A Saturday moor luncheon will
be served by the Sidney Fire De-
partment and the cities of Sidney
and Fairview. The Leagues ex-
ecutive committee will hold a
100 pm. meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Frank
Conservationist,
Gets Merit Award

Frank Wadnik, from the local
Soil Conservation Service was
presented a certificate of merit by
Joe Langendorf, Area Soil Con-
servation Service Supervisor, from
Miles City.
At the June 6 Richland County
Soil Conservation District meeting
Joe Langendorf surprised Frank
with this presentation.
This certificate is given in recog-
milton of outstanding performance
rating which Frank earned by be-
ing above average in all his duties
during the past calendar year.
The certificate of merit is sign
ed by D.. A. Williams, administra-
tor of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice.
Joe Langendorf also mentioned
that Claire Clark, formerly with
the Sidney Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, and who Is now with the Miles
City Soil Conservation Service,
was also presented with a certifi-
cate of merit.
An award of this type is very
difficult to obtain. However, when
two men from the same office are
awarded this certificate 1t is most
unusual.
This award indicated the high
caliber of personnel we have
working in our local Soil Conser-
walton Service office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Commissioner Convention
Is Outstanding Success

the courtesy Of the many equip
ment dealers represented at the
convention The fine cooperation
OF Sidney business firms and in
dividua6 vas a major factor in
making such an outstanding con-
vention. The thorough Job done
by the Sidney Chamber on hous-
ing was OF great Importance
along with the fine help given by
private home owners.
The local committee tn charge
included John Harnish and Buck
Hauck, Tractor d Euuip. Co:
William Olson, Armco Drainage
and Culvert; Dan Price, Sidney
Chamber Of Commerce Secretary
manager; Keith Krebsbach. Ra-
dio Station KICK; Don Pentz,
jim Spurgeon, Melvin Bakken,
Richland County Commissioners.
The ladies program was arranged
by Mrs. John Harnish, Mrs. Mel
win Bakken and Mrs. Bill Olson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Wadord City
Here Sunday;
Sidney Wins Two

The winning Sidney Junior
Legion team tangles with the
Watford City nine at the local
ball park Sunday, June 16 at
200. II will be the third contest
for the local nine.
The Sidney Juniors edged out
the Williston nine 17-16 at
Moose Memorial field on We'd
nesday night with young Dick
Mulholland the winning pitcher.
Tom Quilting, Sidney pitcher, set
the Watford City nine down 2O-1
at Watford City Tuesday night.
The game against Watford il
expected to be much closer a
Watford's top pitcher, who wal
edged out 90 by Dickinson Il
expected to get the starting
mound assignment against Quill
ling or MuIholland.
Don't forget, buy your season
ticket; it's good for the
entire family for the season to
all Jr. Legion, VFW and little
games.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Little League
Baseball Season
Starts Monday

Baseball suits will be issued
to all youths age 6-13 on Mon
day.. June IT, The suits will be
issued at the Moose hall start
ing at 900 a. m. The program
will start on Tuesday morning
with the &C" leaguers followed
Wednesday morning with the B
and A leaguers. The complete
baseball schedule will be an
nounced each week in the Sid
ney Herald. Any last minute
changes will be announced over
KICK.
Remember that any boy age
6 II in the Sidney req can par
ticipate in q fine organized base
ball program. Get your son sign
ed up now at the Moose hall on
Monday, or if he cannot be pres
ent at that time, have him come
to the baseball field on any
morning after Monday to take
part in the summer baseball
program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Pool
Opening Begins
Summer Season

Sunday, June Is the Sidney
pool opens and with it the sum-
mel recreation program spon-
sored by the Sidney Recreation
Department and the Sidney base
ball commission. The music por-
ton Of the recreation program
sponsored by the Sidney Band
council has already started their
program. All Sidney residents are
invited to participate in the pro-
gram. Registration for swimming
classes will be June IA and is
at the pool. Archery and tennis
will also be at the pool. Girls
softban has already been organ
lied and will start Monday at
1000.
Suits will be checked out for
baseball for all boys from 6-13
at the Moose hall at 900 Mon
day, June II.
Schedule for the week:
Sunday, June Is - Pool opens
at 1:30 p. m.
Monday, June IL - 900, be-
ginners swimming lessons, girls
8 and older; archery at the base
ball field; baseball usits issued
at the Moose hall; 1000, begin
hers swimming lessons, boys 6-8;
girls softball, all teams check
out baseball suits.
11:00-Beginning swimming les
sons, girls 6-8; tennis at the
courts; baseball suits issued; 100,
Open swimming; 500, softball.
Tuesday, June 10 = 800, adj
vanced swimming; baseball; 1000
intermediate swimming; baseball;
HOO, beginners boys swimming,
8-16; 100, open swimming.
Wednesday, June 10 900
beginning swim lessons, girls 8
and over; archery; 1000. be-
ginning swim lessons, boys 6-8;
baseball; girls softball, Cuttings
VS.. Helten; 11:00 swim lessons,
girls 6-8; 100 open swimming;
800, softball, Pella Brotherhood
VS.. Pella league.
Thursday, June 20 - 900, adj
vanced swim lessons; baseball;
1000 intermediate swimming; |
baseball; HOO beginners boys
swim lessons, 8 and up; 100 open
swimming.
Friday, June FL - 9-12, base
ball; 100 open swimming
Saturday, June 22'-- LOO, open
swimming.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
South Au-Starc
Beat North;
Bob Potts Stars

In the fifth annual Jaycee ALL
star basketball game played al
the Butte Civic Center last Sat-
urday night the South squad
came from behind to stop the
North team 81 = u. This was
the second vicsory in the series
for the South and was witnessed
by 5000 spectators.
Bob Potts, graduating senior
from Sidney, played ove half
the game at the center post and
was a contributing factor in his
teams victory.
The underdog north squad
jumped to a first quarter 24-14
lead but their lead was short-liv-
ed as the Rebels outscored the
losers 24-9 in the second stanza
to lead 1888 at half-time.
Leading the South offense in
that second quarter were Duane
Ruegseggar of Billings, Charles
Hood of Miles City and Potts.
The former Sidney center end
ed the night performance with
nine points and was highly COM
mended for his fine rebounding
and floor play.
Bob, who has moved with his
to North Dakota since
graduating from Sidney high will
enter the u. S. Military Academy
at West Point this July.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
State Municipal League
Convention June-20-22

A special ladies get-togethel
is planned for Friday, 200 te
400 p. m. at the Sidney Coll
Club. Mrs. Dex Lille and Mrs
Lionel Gall r in charge. Reg
istration will be handled by Mrs.
Harold Mercer, Mrs. Bud Atchi-
son and with assistance from the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
Deere & Weber Co. of Mime
apolis are giving a special Chuck
Wagon 700 a. m. breakfast at
the Lalonde on Friday morning.
Montana's ten largest cities will
hold a Saturday breakfast meet
ing with a representative of the
American Municipal association.
League officials expected to
arrive early include President
Mayor Doe, Vice President Shea,
Executive Director May Alfred
Klinger Of Shelby and Treasurer
Nina Settles of Helena.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
.HospitalAss'n.
Holds Annual
Meeting June 4

The Community Memorial Hos
pital association held its annual
meeting of members on the after
noon of June 4th at the Lalonde
hotel ballroom in Sidney.
After a quorum had convened,
the minutes were read and ap-
proved, and President Nels Bach
gave a report on the general
condition of the hospital. He stat
ed that the physical properties
were being kept. in good repair
and Improvements in both the
building and equipment were
constantly being made, calling at
tention to the fact that four new
private rooms r being added
this summer, the cost of which
Is being paid from the proceeds
Of over $23, 10000 received from
the Ford Foundation.
During the past year the ex-
terror of the hospital received q
complete new coat of paint which
brightens the building consider
ably, and the trustees through
the efforts Of the administrator
secured the services Of a director
of nurse
Mrs. Carl Dynneson, represent
ing the Hospital Linen Guild, adj
vised that their, constitution pro-
vided for a representative to at
tend the meeting of the trustees.
Upon motion made, seconded and
carried, it was agreed that a
representative from this organi-
should receive an invita-
ton to attend these meetings.
Mr.. Bach advised that the
nominating committee had nom
two members for each
Of the four vacancies in the board
Of trustees to be filled by cleo
ton, and called for additional
nominations from the floor. None
being received, the ballots were
distributed, collected and upon
tallying it was found that Mr..
Otto Habedank, MI. Carl Hunter,
Mr.. w. L. Baue and Mr.. c. R..
l llclSSCu ildQ OCCAA 4C-CiCNSSA w
ill these positions.
After the election and close of
be meeting, the trustees met and
he following officers we're chos-
N: President, Nels Bach; vice.
John Miller; secretary
treasurer, N. N. Lund. The exec
tive committee consisting of Nels
Bach, N. N. Lund, Carl Hunter,
Habedank and Oscar Ander-
on was also appointed.
The trustees also studied the
iced for additional equipment to
urnish the private rooms now
'eing constructed, and as several
organizations had suggested that
hey might be interested in fur
fishing one OF more of these
ooms, Mr.. Bach and Mr.. Gros-
were appointed as rep
esentatives to contact these or
anizations and outline a method
f taking care of these furnish
1gs. f:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
DOROTHY BOSWELL
AT BRORSON
CHURCH u N IA

Funeral services for Mrs. Dor
othy Boswell will be held from
Bronson Lutheran church at 200
Friday afternoon, June IA. Mrs.
Boswell died June 7th at her
home in St. Louis, Mo-, from a
ten days illness following a GER
'ebral h~emorrhage. She was 81
years old and is survived by her
husband, Merle Boswell, and two
children, Douglas IL and Linda
8. She also leaves three brothers
and three sisters: Kenneth, Earl
and Erwin Johnson Of Sidney,
Mrs. Thomas Dickson of Vallejo,
California, Mrs. Robert Valdez
of Concord, California, and Mrs.
Valois Mullen of Los Angeles.
The Cloyd-G order Mortuary is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Y PICNIC
JUNE IS AT CITY PARK

The Royal Neighbors viii hold
their annual picnic in the high
school park Wednesday evening,
June 10. This will be a $50 pot
luck dinner for members and their
families. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

The Sidney Saddle club win
hold their annual Frohc and
Amateur rodeo and big parade on
Thursday, July 4. The parade
will start at 1000 q. M and the
rodeo at the fairgrounds will
start at 200 p. m
Prizes are wanted fer the pa
rade and also for rodeo events.
Last year Sidney merchants fur
niShed all merchandise and cash
prizes for both affairs. Dona-
tons Of prizes are to be made to
Seth Holland or Corrine Schil-
ling at Kitzenberg's. First and
second and some third prizes will
be awarded to the twenty parade
divisions and six rOdeo events.
Parade entries are to be listed
with Darwin France or Emmett
Young who are In charge Of the
parade organization. Divisions
will include best saddle club,
matched pair, oldest and young
est mounted, junior and senior
cowboy and cowgirl best dress
ed family group, girl and boy,
horse novelty, rodeo queen, best
parade entry, floats novelty, pa
triotic, historical, organized group,
bike and miscellaneous.
The rodeo events will feature
riding, saddle bronc,
calf roping, bull logging, ladies'
barrel and kids barrel race. The
usual downtown street dance will
conclude the days program
Saddle club members plan to
for prizes next week and
have asked firms or individuals
turn in or phone donations.
The Chambers Merchant Com
has each year endorsed
his fine family affair sponsored
~ the active Sidney Saddle club.
The Montana Saddle club con-
'ention will be held here next
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

CRUEL PRAISES SIDNEY
AS CONVENTION HOST

Edgar Cruel, who was elected
president of the Montana Az
ISOLATION of County Commission
ers at the annual convention OF
the organization held at the Hotel
L.alonde the first three days this
week, at its conclusion In behalf
OF the association represented by
some 100 members from nearly
every county in the state, made
a statement congratulatine the
local committee headed BY Dan
Price and the members OF the
Richland County Board of Com
missaoners for the splendid WY
ia which everything was hand1od.
H. 'GoGnnn113oners are Choar-
nm Don Pentx, James SpurpSon
and Melvin T. Bakken.
It was an outstanding meet
ing both ffom business stand
point and socially 1ar III l1dS6s
who were ho1U pleaosd v1h
the entertainment program mo-
vided for them He thanked The
implement and supply dealers for
the fine meals md especially II
break1asts for uhe Adiea.
Hotel RESPONSIBILITIES and
ee1:3Ps : 80 -
4ccorded the v3dg ecuaGni p~
- ard thpk Wfte1 were e911
apprecisted BY an He thanaDd
the businessmen and Chamber Of
Commerce and all who parf3d-
pated In the success of the con-
vention.
President Cruel who is chair
man Of the Carbon County
Board of Commissioners at Red
Lodge, said that last years con-
vention held at Kalispell accept
ed the Invitation of the Richland
County Commissioners present %
hold the convention here this
year confident they would do
. good job and take care Of US
well, which they have done In
an exemplary manner"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
ALFRED GAUTHIER
DIES WEDNESDAY

Alfred Gauthier passed away at
his home at 800 5th ST., S. E., in
Sidney at 4:40 pm. Wednesday
from lancer. Announcement of
funeral arrangements will be
made by radio later. The obituary
will appear in The Herald next
week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lockhard and
their daughter Barbara and her
three children of East Alton, III,
will visit next week at the R. S.
Mutt home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
A RECORD ATTENDANCE
FROM So

FROM So COUNTIES
The 48th annual convention O
the Montana Association of Count,
Commissioners ended here Wed
nesday and was classed as one O
the outstanding conventions eve
held by the association. An at,
tendance record was set with ovel
300 registered and SO of Mon.
tana's Sc counties represented
Helena was selected as mex
years convention site.
The new President is Edga,
Cruel of Joliet. Other officer.
elected included Vice President
Norman Hauge, Wolf Point
Frank Dougherty, Secretary :
Treasurer, Euiston. VIM. A
Brown of Helena is the associa-
ton counsel. Retiring Presiden,
Ed Kottas of Lewistown presided
at the Sidney convention and
Frank Gorsh of Butte handled
Secretary Dougherty's duties who
was, absent because of family
illness.
The convention opened Monday
morning with a welcome from
Mayor Harold Mercer, invocation
~ h Td Dus.on anu q
c-aayo4SN T1erS
Counsel's report and committee
appointments followed.
John Fouse, Administrator,
Montana Public Welfare Dept,
was the opening speaker. John
G. Bower, Extension Economist,
montana oId1e C0neee, spoke on
raow Ian We rIepare = .ne
la1o 'Uo'
snur + "esweIi, =. "a. - oupt.'
".
go -.
eween Sout
SNe isae sosuM1 M
ue1Sons 1AeS11ve Sc1y u
t;cr 1ss-.,...d ssr.~.tior ard fhe
1os7 T~~i.I~+,,~an Coro4or Nm
nJ,,++~-- r-~Cre~entarg Ccverror
H,,~n iorscr ~rcrs IN STond.vs.
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'1S. SSzs.z S-1
~ @nS1.
and -fnferrtnfe RoSdxH N4ate ~
onaut3cs Director Ffnuk wiley
SPOKE on s.Functoue Of the Mon
tana Aeronautfcs Commission"
Comm;s.;ora~ par uagsryrsn
R;ll;nos gave > Montana p,,h-
liz T.ands c~omrn;ttea renort Other
T,,ocdau ;rcl,,dad For
rest Cooner Co,,ncal for Inter
rtsta Aseoc;,t;on of p,,hiic Land
~o,,ntiac. Charles Tebhe and Ken
meth Keeney of the u. S. Forest
Service.
The r,,aed.x r.re1e drou, COW
%;ntava.t as s-e,,ers, con-|
iss,,es ursr~ S;sc,,ssad
Sorra ars,,aJ that Mor{ara hes
monv co,,rtias and s,,oce.tad
The n,,mbar hv one-half
othars oon+ardaJ M rcsMer
.o,,nt;.. urora mora .-sf;c;ert
~ mn-o.,euart erd
nnro,,aren+ d;.tr;cts resr .a4ies
.,are .1sn d;sc,,ssaI ~ the n.roI
,essions-
wadrasaor,. rroor.m ;rc,,,dad
$3.50. 49, ~ tenr--ar. s~rn~
49,. Maa-,snr,r Ca,,~t.-x 1rm.
~ b. Anno;oer+ - e4.r1
rNS5 nnI r,e..s~- -
1t,,eoss - -s.a,v
49, -;u "-n.nn4c -oaL
he community of Sidney was
lme and time again hlQnl Dr81S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Any family with sub-teen
youngsters has to 60 through
successive STAGES of riddle-ask-
ing and pun-making by the chill
Idren. It's one of the prices q
parent pays for the sometimes
dubious pleasures of parenthood
especially when you reach the
fifth or sixth time around on the
same collection of riddles and
little moron" jokes.
Just a few minutes ago, for
example. the shining faced T.
lyear-old came over to inquire
lof his typewriter-pounding papa
Just why the moron took hay
to bed with him" True to the
parental code. your columnist
lprofessed ignorance and was
greeted with the triumphant re-
tort: ITO feed his nightmare"
This has happened many times
before and. when the grand
children start coming. it'll hap
pen again. But this time there
was difference. Young Evan
looked up a bit quizzically and
added: Why do they call a bad
dream nightmare. anyhow? II
doesn't have to have horses in it. y
The answer, as 1t happens. il
that the mare" in the night.
mare has nothing at all to dc
with female horse. 1t comes
from the Anglo-Saxon WORD
mare" which meant an incu-
bus-and an incubus was an evil
spirit or monster who sat or lay
on ones breast during sleep
Often in the Middle Ages. thi!
demon was called the might.
hag." Nowadays, of course. {
nightmare has come to mean an,
kind of a frightening dream.
Do you remember the con
troversy about Dame Nancy Nit
ford's assertion that ~" or up
perclass Britons could be readily
distinguished from their mon
U" social interiors by the fac
that certain words were used b!
one group but not by the other
These words she labeled lin
guistic class denominators."
It seems to have stimulated al
American writer to come for,
ward with the spoofing sugges
ton that similar class distinc
tons may be observed in thi
country between II" (for ".
League or independent income
and those who are ''non-I." Tn,
results of his research in speed
patterns of the American Uppe
Crust may be found in an ar
ticle Il VS.. U" in the curren
issue of Esquire Magazine.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
his last heart and ruffed with
dummy's eight of spades.

his last heart and ruffed with
Idummy's eight of spades.
If Mr.. Masters had over
Iruffed here, Mr.. Dale could have
won the rest without difficulty.
But Mr.. Masters did not over
ruff. Instead he discarded the
eight Of clubs.
When the eight of spades held
the fourth trick, Mr.. Dale had
the problem of getting back to
his hand to lead trumps. 1t
appeared that the only sensible
way was by leading the king of
diamonds. then rufing a dia-
Imond.
If he had done that and fol-
lowed with the lead Of the ace
and then the queen Of spades.
Mr.. Masters couldehave won the
second spade lead with the king
and returned his last club, the
queen. The dummy would have
had nothing left but clubs at
this point and Mr.. Masters could
have ruffed the next club for
the setting trick.
| Mr.. Dale Offset this beautiful
defensive maneuver. but it took
a lucky guess to do it. He rea-
soned that since Mr.. Masters
had started with only two hearts,
it was unlikely he had also
started with a singleton club.
1t wasn't much to 60 on, but
anyway at trick five he cashed
the ace of clubs, taking Mr..
Masters last card in that suit
Only then did he come TO his
hand by rufiing third round OF
diamonds. Now, when Mr.. Mas
tiers got in with the king OF
spades, he had no club to lead
His diamond return was ruffed
in the closed hand and Mr.. Dale
was able to spread the rest Of
his cards.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONROE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the l66th an
niversary Of the birth of our
only President who never mar
ried. Who?
Pin Paris. France. a former
President gave a public address
at the Sorbonne. Al years ago
today. Which President?
3--Today is the l44th an
niversary of the birth of a
famous American. Stephen A.
Douglas, the political rival of
Abraham Lincoln. Ia In what
election did Douglas defeat
Lincoln? tb) For what Office was
he defeated by Lincoln?
ANSWERS on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Opening lead: King of hearts.
In spite of these points. Mr.,
Masters defended in such a way
that Mr.. Dale was on thin ice
all the way and had to make a
good guess as to the opponents
Institutional patterns to collect
twelve tricks.
The ace of hearts won the first
trick and a heart was ruffed in
dummy with the deuce of spades
Returning to his hand with the
ace Of diamonds. Mr.. Dale led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

It never pays to become COM
placent about any contract. es-
pecially when one Of the defend
ers is a player like Mr.. Masters,
At first glance today's six-spade
contract looks easy. There are
no losers in clubs, no losers in
diamonds. The opening lead was
the king Of hearts so that 1t
was possible to ruff two hearts
in dummy. If the third lead OF
hearts got overruffed, it would
take the king of spades to do
it-and that would be the de-
Tenders only winner.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen
A82
07
oKl03
&AKl07632
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) (Mr. Masters)
As AK743
vKQl09542 086
oQ82 pJ9654
AIS &Q8
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQJ1096
2AJ3
DAT
&94
The\bidding:
South West North Eas
IA % 81 Pas
80 Pass ~ Pas
a. Pass Sc Pas
Ga All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

These prices effective until close Of business
Wednesday, March 20, 1857 In Washington,
u. G. MARYLAND; Hlllcrest Heights. BE-
thesda, Silver Spring, TakomA Park, Bla.
densburE, Coral Hills, Hyattsville, Kensins-
ton, Brentwood, Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor,
wheaton, Mount Rainier, COLLEGE Park, Laurel.
Indian Head. Capitol Heights, Marlboro.
VIRGINIA; Alexandria, ArlinGton, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Mclean, Annandale. Herndon.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject 10 daily market changes.