davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Condensation from $s.95 book:
"A Man Against
Insanity"

Six years ago Jack Ferguson, a
doctor, was himself locked in a
mental hospital. When he re-
turned to the world, he set out
to fight the insanity of others
armed with two weapons: drugs
and tender, loving care.
InApril Readers Digest Paul
de Kruif tells the inspiring story
of Ferguson's crusade, and the
hope it offers the mentally i'll.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: Al ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Needs Of Elders
Will Be Topic
.At.UCSPar|ey

Needs and services affecting
senior citizens" will be one OF
the topics discussed at the
eighth annual Health, Welfare
and Recreation ! Conference to
be sponsored by United Com
lmunity Services next Friday at
the Hotel Statler.
DR.. @. Halsey Hunt, director
|of the Center for Aging Re-
search. National Institutes Of
Health, will moderate at $3.50
am session. Included on the
panel will be:
William G. Fitch, Of the spe-
cial staff on aging of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, who will speak on 1.-THE
Federal Interest; Miss Helen A.
Strohkarck. assistant chief Of
the Employe Relations Section.
Bureau of Ships, who will discuss
a pre-retirement plan developed
by the Navy Department.
Also. Leo Urbanske. jr.. chair
man Of the community services
committee Of the District Indus
trial Union Council, AFL-CIO,
discussing q plan developed by
his group; M. Carter Mcfarland,
acting assistant administrator Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, who will talk about
housing for the aging, and Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Mr.. Harrington and Mr.. Avis
made it clear they are asking for
voluntary support in the cam
paign. But where that Is not
forthcoming, the law permits
them to invoke Q raw materials
control program.
Sugar Needed for Mash
The Importance of sugar is
this: A hundred pounds of sugar
must be added to 100 gallons of
mash to make 10 to IL gallons
Of low-proof liquor. Sometimes
urea is added to the mash to
speed fermentation. Where that
Is lacking manure may be used.
The white lightning" product
packs Q wallop. TT win knock
your head on" Mr.. Avis said.
The price varies. It may be sold
at 50 . gallon at the still, acc
cording TO Mr.. Avis. The LIQUOR
tax Of &l0.50 per 10O-proof gall
lon is evaded. Of course.
Why the failure Of orthodox
methods Of control in the South?
Two reasons are given. A large
low-income population and the
prevalence Of local option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

others. Senator Theodore Green,
Senator Joseph O'Mahoney,
Senator Allen j. Ellender. Sen
|ator and Mrs. Edward Martin,
Senator and Mrs. John Spark
man. Representative Frances
Bolton. Representative and Mrs.
Il. Ross Adair and Representa-
tive Adam Clayton Powell.
Maxwell Taylors Present
More vIPs included the Army
Chief Of STAFF Gen. Maxwell
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. the Dep
uty Director of the Central In
telligence Agency and Mrs.
Charles Cabell, Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson. Supreme Court JUS
tices Harold Burton and VIII
liam o. Douglas and their wives,
Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle,
Homer Gruenther from the
White House STAFF. the Coun-
selor of the State Department
and Mrs. Frederick Reinhardt,
Chief Of Naval Operations Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke and Mrs.
Burke. and Judge and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson.
The receiving line broke UP at
$3.50 o'clck when President Diem
took time out for q quick pun
on a cigarette and then left for
still another party-this one q
small dinner Of 20 at the EN-
baSSy.
This morning. Deputy Chief Of
Protocol Victor Purse was to &C
company the visitor to New York
and other points on his itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

z. Hetzel, director Of the United
States Employment Service of
the District. speaking on en-
ployment for the aging.
A 2::30 pm. session will feature
a film entitled None to Trouble
Nobody" Miss Mildred Negus,
deputy chief Of the Bureau Of
Public Health Nursing. District
Health Department. will be dis
cussion leader.
The 1915 pm. luncheon meet
ing will feature an address by
George j. Hecht, publisher Of
Parents Magazine. discussing
THE Double Duty Of Commu-
nifty Service Organizations. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

diplomatic and official society.
Calm and unruffled during two
hours Of Misunderstanding, President
Diem had a smile and q few
words of greeting in English or
French for each person he met
Guests filled the huge Presi-
dental and Congressional Rooms
which were gaily decorated with
the yellow and dark red nag of
Wet Nam. In the center of each
room were buffets heaped with
horS d'ouervres.
Many Diplomats Attend
The diplomatic corps, headed
by the dean. Norway's Ambassa-
dor Munthe de Morgenstierne,
were introduced to President
Diem in order of precedence by
Chief OF Protocol Wiley Bucha-
nan.
Among those filing in behind
the dean were Nicaragua's Am
bassador Sevilla-Sacasa Baron
Silvercruys Of Belgium, Ambas-
sador Alphand Of France, Am
bassador Hearne of Ireland, AM
bassador Campo of Cuba, Ambas-
sador Romulo of the Philip
pines. Ambassador Sarasin of
Thailand; Nine. Yang, wife of
the Korean Ambassador who is
in Europe; the Ambassador Of
Egypt and Nine. Hussein, Am.
bassador Mehta Of India, Am
bassador Zeineddine of Syria.
Ambassador Al-Khayyal Of Saudi
Arabia and Ambassador Amin Of
Iran.
A large representation from
Capitol Hill included, among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DOG LEADS POLICE
TO HOME or LOST
3-YEAR-OLD BOY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
R.-Three-year-old Mark
Schaefer got lost Friday
and police put him in a pa
troll car to check the neigh
borhood for someone who
knew him. They tried to get
his dog to enter the car.
too.
The mongrel. Val. would
MT be coaxed in. But when
the patrol car started up.
Val ran along right by the
front Of the car. barking.
The officers followed the
dog, who led them straight
to Marks home six blocks
away.
"Dog-gonest thing I ever
saw" said Patrolman Paul
Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

taking in a good part of Mary
land and including both WASH
tngton and Baltimore is q sector
Of violations on q minor scale.
Russell c. Harrington, Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner. said
the cooperation Of sugar refin-
ers, wholesalers and retailers will
be sought to shut of the moon
sinners supply Of the sugar they
must have for producing liquor.
Agents will call on the various
sources and solicit their support.
1t means calls on 1900 grocers
and Is wholesalers in the Dis
trick. In Virginia 10000 retailers
and 135 wholesalers must be Wis
tied. In Maryland there are
$500 retailers. - wholesalers
sand one refinery.
Put Out Comic Book
A small comic book with the
title Don't Be q Sugar Daddy
TO MoonshinerS" has been
printed. It will be distributed To
the public and particularly to
the persons who control the
sources Of sugar.
Dwight E. Avis. director Of the
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Di-
vision Of Internal Revenue, said
This is an out-and-out. last
resort attempt to control the
traffic In illicit liquor. We can't
seize the illicit stills quickly
enough. The major part of the
traffic is in the hands of GRIM
i1al gangs"
Mr.. Avis said that enforce
ment efforts have been pretty
successful" in Virginia. But the
campaign map indicates that the
big area Of major violations in
cludes the nine southern States
south Of the Potomac and the
Ohio and east Of the Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Drive on Moonshiners
Aimed at Sugar Supply
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The Internal Revenue Service has launched campaign
put moonshners out Of business by cutting on their supplies Of
sugar.
The campaign shows the Nations Capital battle
area The OF major liquor law violations shown
aoross the Potomac in virginia The indicates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
LATE SOCIETY
LATE SOCIETY
President Diem Greets
1000 NotobIes at Fete
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Wet Mans visiting President Neo Dnh Diem scheduled
leave for New York early this morning after shaking hands with
some 1000 washingtonians yesterday at late afternoon
ception.
Wet Nam and Van Chuong drew ranking members
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Rrpruea HomenAkefsl

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family were supper guests at
the Joe GARNER home Sunday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and
Robert Henderson called at the
Avon Brest home Monday.
Mrs. Aril Sunwau Is teaching
Bible school at the Brorson
church this week and next. She
has n pupils.
Mr. and Mr.. Joe Gartner were
Monday night visitors at the Err
vim Norgaard home.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended
a coffee party at the Art john
son home Tuesday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Leslie Young who
is visiting here from Billings.
Kathleen, Patty and Billy Price
are staying at the home Of their
grandmother, Mrs. w. c. Price
this week while their parents are
in Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and children were callers at the
Gene Denowh home near Fair
view Thursday.
Robert Henderson accompanied
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
See
on
Safe Driving

President AL Johns presided at
today's Kiwanis noon luncheon at
which he introduced the following
guests: Scott Gorder, Warren
Papke and LeMoie LeFay Of Sid
ney. Robert Grieve of Great Falls,
Bud Ellis of Columbus, Ohio, and
Alvin Hooper of Denver.
Paul Cresap announced that ar
rangements are being made with
the Malmstrom ALB for the CAP
cadets of Sidney to be picked up
at the local airport at 8 a. m, June
is and that a departure ceremony
would be sponsored at the airport
by the Kiwanis club. The Cadets
will be in Great Falls for the an
nual nine day summer encamp-
ment for the Civil Air Patrol. This
program will be carried out unless
weather conditions make the pres
ent plans impossible. Also, it was
noted that this information super
cedes information In an article
previously submitted for publica-
ton and which will be found else
where in this issue of The Herald.
President Johns introduced Otto
Hs.sdank, program chairman, who
in turn introduced Rusty Packard.
Mr.. Packard showed a film on safe
driving.
The gruesomeness of the pic
ture as edited by the Suicide
Club of America" was appalling
and it was almost unbelievable
that such driving was being done
Johns remarked, after
the film had been shown, "If those
pictures don't teach us to drive
more carefully, nothing will"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

his C0ndmother home Friday to
stay while the VIM Cundin fami-
~ are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family returned Friday from Bill
hnss, where they took Iona for
x-roy.
Beverly Ledbetter and children
called at the Cecil Gartner home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
He'd Saturday evening at the An
drew Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundih and
children left ealry Saturday
morning for q vacation to Bill
lings and Columbus.
Bobbie Miller went to Regina
with the Sidney band Thursday
and Friday. !
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and
Robert Henderson called at the
home of Lulu HerbSt at Sidney
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundih Sr.
spent Saturday evening at the
Leon Myer home.
The Democratic Women's Club
held their meeting at the home
of Mrs. Joe Gartner Wednesday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff and Rob
ert Henderson called at the Avon
Brest home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited the Art Johnsous Sunday
afternoon. In the evening they
called on the Volney Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest end
attended the rodeo at
Richey. They were dinner guests
a. the Ralph Leveneood home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundifs was a
dinner guest at The Raymond
home Sunday to help
Jimmy celebrate his 10th birth
day. She was a supper guest at
the Joe Laci home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller spent
Day at the home OF
Gary Miller in Bozeman. They
made the acquaintance of a new
granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
spent Sunday at the c, W. Ras-
mussen home.
Mrs. w. C. Price was a dinner
guest at the Andrew Hanto home
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

CThe public is asked to please
take note that visiting hours at
the Community Memorial hospital
and in the Pediatric ward are 2
to 4 pm. and Z to 8 pm There
are no visiting hours in the morn
ing except in cases Of emergency.
Strict adherence to this schedule
by all who visit the hospital, Is
requested.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Knude Kaae, Dag
mar, Mont, girl, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Herman
DEE, Sidney, girl, May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bergen, Sid
ney, girl, May 81.
MI. and Mrs. Delbert Carpen-
ter, boy, Mays31.
MI. and Mrs. Matias Gonzales,
Sidney, boy, June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sifers, Sid
ney, boy, June e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Steffens,
Sidney, boy, June z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Prison, Sid
ney, boy, June 8.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
From The
Study

fully guaranteed, II instruc-
tons are CAREFULLY followed"
This is q very familiar caption
accompanying every utenSl OF
gadget on the market, put there
with great concern of the manu-
facturer, for his claims for the
product depend On the way these
instructions are followed to q
far greater extent than does the
construction of the machine. Fail
ure more often than not was
not the fault of the machine but
the operator in not following the
directions" thus voiding the
claims of guarantee.
In many lives the claims of
the Book of Life seem to have
failed, and the reason for that
individuals failure he places ev-
erywhere instead of. on himself
as "the one" not having followed
the simply prescribed inStruc-
tons. MY sheep hear my voice,
and l know them, and they fol-
low" John 1927
Many believers have found to
the enrichment of their lives the
full truth of: For this is the
love OF God, that we keep his
commandments. And his COM
mandments are not burdensome."
/ John So.
In thinking of our graduates
and their diplomas it Is the con-
of every citizen that the
diploma may not be the end of
their efforts but a symbol that
bearer of same desires to be used
for the welfare of all. While 1T
is said that a honey bee at best
gathers but one teaspoon full OF
in a season, yet tons and
tons are gathered. The bee gives
its very life to do that little. The
little of Gods poor ones
will be enough to please Him.
we in the name of the Lord"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Art McG
Cites California
CherryC ropLoss
Santa Rosa, Calf.
MAY %. 1857

May %, 1857
Friend CHARLIE.
Enclosed find $500 for one
years subscription TO The Herald
for another year. AS usual, l am
a bit late. Most of the names in
the paper are strange to us, but
we still like 10 get the news
from the Old Home Town Every
one here is well. How is it with
you and yours?. p =
We have had a late, wet spring
with the result there will be
several million dollars lost in the
cherry crop, but otherwise the
rains are very beneficial. The
country really looks beautiful
Sometimes l feel old, but, yester-
day / heard of a university pres
ident who died at 80 years but
bad to cut down on his cigars
from IL to eight a day, 50 maybe
/ will make it for a few more
years as / only smoke two cigars
a day.
1 read in The Herald where
Jim Sanderson vas making a
visit in Sidney, 50 the Southern
Climate must be good to him.
Say hello" to my old friends
back there.
Sincerely,
Art McGlynn,
6295 Sonoma Hiway,
Santa Rosa, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Sincerely,
Art McGlynn,
6295 Sonoma Hiway,
Santa Rosa, Calf.
Fl Counties Get
Forest Service
LII PAYMENTS

Checks totalinz z25,o64.43 OF
IS percent of the net receipts
from Land Utilization Project
areas administered by Region
One of the Forest Service have
been mailed to the TreaErers OF
twenty one counties in Montana
and Western North Dakota and
South Dakota These lands, put
under Federal Management in the
1905 by the Bankhead-Jones
Farm Tenant Act because they
were non-productive and sub
marginal, brought $903, 857. 80 in
to the Federal Treasury during
the calendar year 1856. (This was
an increase Of $202, 049.56 over
The 1855 receipts). The increased
payment to the counties amount
ed 10 $5O,512.37 over the 1855
receipts. Nearly % percent more
than during 1855. The increase is
due primarily 10 increased min
@,al and oil production and leas-
ing activity during the past year.
Heretofore, grazing Use has been
the primary use on these re-
habiitated sub-marginal lands,
commonly called LII lands.
In Mckenzie county on sol, $40
acres Of Title III land $47,721.42
was paid the county by the For
est Service. This is a return OF
.095 cents per acre The rs per-
cent OF the total collections for
grazing vas $17,700.02, the BAL
ance of the payment to the coun-
ty $30.021.40 was for oil produc-
ton, oil leases, other oil achvi-
ties, haying, cropping. timber and
other miscellaneous uses
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Andes !.
Mr.. Norman Eldridgs

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys were last Sunday visitors at
the Edgar Kellar home near Dorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow,
Lyle and Garry and Mrs. Nor
man Eldridge and children help
ed plant trees and clean at the
Mona church in preparation OF
Bible school which will open
June 9Th. Everyone is welcome
to come and be with US.
Norman Eldridge went to Sid
ney Monday to attend the school
of instructions at the ASC Of
flee before starting to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Chris
Jefferson of Froid visited at the
Norman Eldridge home last Sun
day. In the evening they all Wis
tied at the Earl Mccoy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
visited at the Earl Mccoy home
last Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. FoSs and
Jerry were last Sunday guests
at the Arthur Edeburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
children visited at the Ellen
Edeburn home Wednesday eve-
ming.
Thursday the Bill Ochs and
Arthur Edebrns visited at the
Ellen Edeburns and went Ito the
cemetery later.
Leroy Farr spent the week
visiting Wayne and Paul Ed
ridge.
We were sorry to hear OF the
death of Bill Schow Friday. He
Is Myron Schow's father. Our
deepest syrnpathy goes to me
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farr and
children from Fairview we're Sun
day guests at the Norman Ed
ridge home. Larry stayed to
visit a few days with Wayne and
Paul
G.. W. Thompson vas a bust
ness caller in Sidney early FIJI
day morning.
Ruth Kaye and Georgia Thonp-
son spent part Of the week in
Culbertson visiting relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
TALENT SHOW JUNE
IN n q. AUDITORIUM

A talent show, sponsored an
nually by the Richland County
All council, will be held Friday,
June z, at 800 p m In the
Sidney high school auditorium.
The entries promise to provide a
well-ruunded evening of enter
tainment for everyone. Since this
is the only means the All coun-
Gil has for raising money to carry
On their years work, the public
is urged to attend and support
the youth of Richland county in
this worthwhile program All con-
testants are requested to be at
the high school by 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Wright Patterson ALB, June 8,
1957-Master Sergeant Wendell Z,
Miller, son of Soren ]. Miller,
Savage, Montana, re-ehlisted in
the United States Air Force for a
term of six years beginning May
IT.. Miller has completed Is years
and seven months of military ser
vice and will remain with the Air
Force until he becomes eligible
for retirement -
Sgt. Miller is assigned with
Headquarters, Air Materiel Com
mand, ON Wright-P Patterson Air
Force Base, near Dayton, Ohio,
where he is a Chaplain Services
Supervisor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Steven B. Cayko and Beverly
Dow, both Of Fairview, May 20.
Walter James Atchison and
Diane Mende, both OF Sidney,
May 20.
Leonard Heninger and Ruth
Anvik, both Of Fairview, May 81.
Raymond Kilstad, Keene, N. D.,
Linda Even, Watford City, May
81.
Arthur e. Names and Rose M.
NORM, both of Williston, June
3.
Donald Helm and Helen Cayko,
both OF Fairview, June 8.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

At least $l,l78,0OO Will be a
stake for businessmen of Rich
land county when farmers go II
the polls June 20 TO vote In the
National Wheat Referendum
According to information re-
Gently compiled for The Sidney
Herald. farm buying power In
volved in the Wheat Referendum
is at least rs cents a busha on
the 1858 crop. Multiplied by me
era production of 100000
bu. for this county, it amounts
to than 81, 600 that VIII
be saved here by a referendum
Yes" vote.
These are dollars that normally
find their way to cash registers
ON Main Street They are spent
for goods and services by the
farmers of Richland county. Two
thirds of the nations wheat farm
es must vote Eyes" to market
ing quotas on their 1858 wheat
crop if these dollars are to be
saved
A yes vote will mean a gov
eminent price support OF $l.f8
a bushel next year - rs percent
of parity. The national acreage
allotment will be SIS million bush
els, the same as this year
If more than one-third OF the
wheat farmers vote mo" - thus
rejecting marketing quotas-there
will be no price support In 1888,
and marketing experts predict
that wheat VIII sell for around
one dollar a bushel.
The difference between a Yes"
and mo" vote thus is roughly
rs cents a bushel-
This is the fifth consecutive
Wheat Referendum. Farmers In
the spring wheat country have
approved quotas overwhelmingly
in all - last year by a SO per-
cent 'yes" vote. The national vote
was 81 percent for quotas.
Another issue at. stake in the
Referendum, for both farmers
and business people, is u1e future
Of virtually all Federal farm
programs This stems from Sec
Rotary q Agriculture Benson's re-
cent announcement that the Ad-
viii shortly seek the
of all farm price sup
ports Farmers fear that a NO"
tote in the Referendum would be
In Washington as
farm approval of this move A
substantial Yes" vote, ON the
other hand, would clearly indi-
cate that farmers want the basic
farm price support program re-
tanned
With the decision in balance,
much depends on the outcome OF
the June 20 Referendum The
current pinch On farm net in
come has, Of course, been reflect
ed on Main Street, and the pro-
gresive merchants OF Richland
recognize the community
II interest that exists between
and the surrounding
arm areas
Most wheat farmers consider
he Referendum 10 be a bread
butter issue II great i'm
,ortance, and are urging their
,ei&hboH~no BE Positive - Vote
fex" |.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Mr.. and An. z T. Edmondson
and son Roger left this Afternoon
for Kenesaw, Nebraska, to attend
funeral services for Mr.. Edmond
sons father. The deceased was Is
years old and his death wal due to
4 heart ailment The Edmondsons
plan to return to Sidney the first
Of the week
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees OF school
District No. So requests bids for:
School bus driver. owning his own
bus TO III is to 20 passenger u
mile bus route.
Address BIDS to Hartley Bradley.
Clerk. Lambert. Montana.
Bids TO be opened 500 O'Clock D. M,
July 8.
The board reserves the right to
reject m or all bids.
Contract WIN be given for 8 years.
21-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
HA911A Wnn1-As Are L&k11o
1apsg 8aIsaRsa. Try fhssni


CARD OF THANKS
We tAbe this mem Of ePreM4nG
our Gtnceue tkanks 70 Dr. Hyde nd
HArp9 nd the .1GemnraA Hnap6fM
STAY Tor fhe wunder6d care owen
our h0u1hnd and fsther. w. J. fea-
mn Our pe4a thanks 10 HUv.
NeADun. tf2 p~aIbaaroU md tbe hdk1D
who served 3unch-
NM. Loutae Fearueu. Mkx. Anna
kappel M. und N1s- A.. Peteuon-
10-1fp
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Free Dance 1t Triangle Wsdnss-
day Night. June IL = Music BY
Adrian Wsbbsr. Ted Nelson. Hank
Safhsr and Floyd Yockim. Wei
come Commissioner. tP)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

!: !. ! :
nsw ReoIY better! Just taste it. ~ :
Instantly you'll Imperial has real natural taste 2
smOrem Imperial ia
a quality unequaned by other spread -
and day day that superior quality varies
TASTE quality that's why
tonight! No matter how
complete satisfaction with Imperial
guaranteed by Lever Brothers money back I'M
sfhssu
KwiHow efdss!utor