davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Summer Dresses from
Foshion 5th Shops
SAGE u and More

$50 Dresses including potio eottons.
Docron sissy shirt waists, cottons for
daytime and eosuol weor, and sheers.
Junior, misses and half sizes. Were
ll.So ------------------. f!VV
IS cottoMs for town or late otter
noon weor. Crepes ono -oyons in
group also. Junior, Misses and holt
sizes. Were l4.95 1890 800
IS Dresses in nice selection Of cot
tons in afternoon sheosh and full
skirt styles. Junior and misses sizes.
Were 1875 90
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop, 5th
Floor selections at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Important Servings
on Mems Club Bog.
Wa, 1926 gas

IS mems club boss Of fine eowhids,
ideal for trevel and for golfers. Fec
lures double handle, clipper, crown
fasteners. lock end key.
Save " on UItro-Lite SomsoHits
Lussuse in discontinued eolors.
n Mems ouiek-TEippers in Jet grey.
Regularly 27.5o-----I7.S
IL Mems Quiek-Trippers in rocker
brown. Regularly 27.5o-----l7.sS
Is Mems Two Suffers in let oroy.
Regularly 37.5o------23.sS
"a Ladies WordrObes in flight blue.
keeulorly 37.50------.23 1883
Add 1929 Federal tex to price.
WGL-Luoeooe, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

~ NSIIt9SIotOTS1
Freezers. Washers
and Dryers
Floor Models
AEs.4-cubie-Foot Automatic De.
frost with Zero Freezer RsfriseFo-
tors, in pink, yellow. white or green.
z6s.sS
2-9.e-cubie-FooS Autometie De-
frost with Zero Freezer RefsiseFo-
tors 1855
l-lo.4-cubie-Fooe DiaI Defrost
Refrigerator with full-width freezer.
2o9.9S
2-s.4-cubie-Foot Automatic De.
frost, 2-DooE, StFaishtIine Refrieer-
etoFs with 2.l-cubic-foot freezers.
3o9.95
z-lo-cubie-Foot Automatic De-
frost, 2-DooF, StroishtIine Design
RefFiseFosoTs with 3.5-cubic-foot
roll-oui treezers, white or pink.
3ss.s5
3-lo-cubie-Foot Automatic De-
frost, 2-DooT. StroishtIino ReGriser-
etoFs with 5-cubic-foot roIl-out
freezers, white or ereen---459.9S
] Bookshelf Food Freezer with moo-
netie sofety door, liz cubic foot,
holding 1876 pounds. yellow, 2o9.o5
l-l3-cubie-Foot Freezer, book
shelf style with moenetic sofety
door, holds 454 pounds ---z59.95
s-G-E AutOmotie Clothes Drer.,
1895
CT FiIter-FIo Wsshsrs. zos.S5
G-E Automesie Weshsr, 1898
WGL-Mojor Appliances,
End Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Reductions on Mems Sport Shoes

Were 1925 Now----6.S5 Were 1905 Now----I3.90
Were 1925 NoW----9.90 Were Il o5 Now----l390
400 pairs Of mems summer shoes-our entire stock reduced
to money Includes tones meshe silk shontunas
and In blocks and browns Not oil sizes each style
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
selection OF Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Boys Winter coOts

SubuEben end duffIe eools In sll-
wool solids end twesds. Some have
Orion pile Innings. others wool guilt.
Sizes s 10 II. Regularly 2l.e5 and
22.e5 ---------i5.s5 and 1898
Sizes ~ TO 20. Regularly 1895 TO
27.o5--I7.o5 end 1898
WGL-6oys' Store, .4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Sove on Bicycles,
Sondboxes and
Swings

40" Girls hurry Skies. Were
44.S4 1915
7-26" Mems Lightweight Bicycles,
fully equipped with three-speed oeor
shift, eoostno brake, chrome wheels,
fender and pump. generator lights.
Front wheel hand broke. Were
1926 ---------- 49, 1926
$40" Womsn's Lishsweisht BIZ
cycles with three-speed oeor shift,
coaster brakes and pump. Front
wheel hand brake. Were 5e.e5 44.s5
40 Send Boxes with two boys Of
sond. Were l2.45---2------9.s5
8 Lown Swings. Were 1895, z4.s5
Doushboy Pools, l2s4' "Silver
6oy~ 2Nz' deep. Were 10000.
1880
; DOushbOy FsmiIy Pools, l2'x24"
deep. Were 10000 ------59.sS
s pOushboy Pools, sz'xls" deep.
Were 5000 -------------zo.9S
W5L-Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Remnonts- Fridcy Only
Summer Clothes
for Baby

2l6 ShiFts for boys and girls.
Ploid cotton with short sleeves,
Peter Pan color or elossie col
lor. Medium, loroe and extra
loroe. Were l.o9 ------9Se
~ Dresses in group Of discon-
tinued styles by Alfred Leon.
Philippine handmade postels,
dointiIy embroidered. Midoie
sizes. Were 500 and 4.oe,
l.eS
81 Cotton cFowleP Sets
iocket, erowIers and hot. Boys
and girls styles Of cotton COB
ordine, torpoon pIoid and solid
postels. Medium, Jorge and
extro Ioroe sizes. Were 500
to 500 -------------3.ee
llo SlumbsEkiMs Of Cone
plisse. Three-pieee set Of shirt,
pants and FOOTE'S. One size
fits s to II months. Were
2.99 ---------------l.9e
- Sleeping Bass Of Cone
plisse In nursery print. Grow
lecture. Size 3 months TO 3
years. Were 2.ee ------l.99
81 Nursery Print Sleeping
Bess Of Cone plisse. Grow
lecture, zip front. Grows from
birth to s months. Were $50,
Las
W6L-Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
ay $3.50 om Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Fun Clothes for Body

run SIotneS TOR b0Dy
~ NyIen Sunsuits in boIIerino styles.
Were 2.ee ---------------i.ss
81 Cotton hsts and Bonnets, mostly
pinwole pique. Were l.6e, l.ee and
Z.99 --4---------------S5e
s ceverolIs. One-piece styles In
cotton with Upper in front. Ploids
and stripes. Broken sizes. Were
5.S9 z.99
~ covsFoIIs. one-pieee style in
broken sizes, medium. large and
extro-Ioroe. Were 2.oe .-----I.99
30 cFawIsT Sets. Matching shirt and
erowlers with snop crotch. PosteIs.
Medium. large and extro-loroe.
Were 500 to 500 ---------2.s9
20 Terry Cloth Robes. Lores ond
extro-Ioroe. Were 2.ee to $50 I.ss
$50 Femeus-Nsms Pslsmss In sum-
mer weight COTTON mesh. Boys ond
Girls styles In eoIorfuI prints on
white. Sizes !, z, 3. Were AS i.S9
~ Robes In spring and foil weight
cotton. Terry In group. Foney and
toiIored styles, in sizes 3 cnd 5x.
Were 500 and 4.e9---------2.99
WGL-Nursey Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Fomous-Nome Suits
v.,. $500 1900

TsiIoFsd end semitoiIored suits in
fabries, BY famous msksE you will
immediately recognise. Misses and
petite sizes, some VI sizes. Good
selection Of eoIor end sizes in prop
srIy IebeIed fobries. 10 TO Is. I6M
10 20.
WGL-Suits, Bird Floor
oIso Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Teen Pretty FormoIs
1890 TO 1890

We're 1875 and Much More
50 pretty foEmeI dresses In sssoFted
pastsIs. Chiffon, ossondy end net
in group. Assorted sizes.
WGL-Teen Apparel, 4th Floor
Assorted Fruit Slices
Regularly n...d zoe
SSc Pound o.
Lime, lemon, oFonss, cherry, ton.
seViRo, lieoFies slices.
WGL-condy, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Junior DFessy and
Peasant BIouses
200 /" 400
We're 2.99 to 500


We're 2.99 to 500
zoo cotton peasant bIouses. Also
dEessy blousss Of cotton o. DoeVon
with shoFt end u sleeves. White
and postsIs. Sizes 9 to Is.
WGL-Junior Sportsweor, 18th Floor
Summer Sale
Boy Goats
Io-IooS csmeI Hsir. Were
oS.So --------------- $500
4o-7Ss6 WeoI, ASK csmeI Hair.
Were $500 -----------39.oo
2o-soq Wool. zo9S csmsII Hair.
Were 1895 ---------29.o0
In the group choose from navy or
camel color.
u Imported Cashmere cooIs, full
length, tuxedo style with topered
cuffed sleeves. Beige, bamboo and
starlight blue. Broken sizes 10 to
l6. Were 5000 -----6s.o0
WeL-Foshion 9Th Coat Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Bear Brond
Knitting Yorn

was I'SS sksin "a
$50 skeins Beer BFond knitting yorn
in ~ eoloTs including white. 4-ouneo
Skeins.
la Stamped Cotton Sack Kitchen
Towels in three designs. Were z for
LIZ ------------2 for Sse
WGL-Art Needework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Mems Cotton
Socks :,
45e,3 prs. las :
Were 100 3
400 poirs Of femous-moke
cotton socks in Argyle and
other patterns. Sizes loA, II
and ! VI only.
WGL-The Mems Store.
End Floor
All Our Fomous-Moke !.
Mems Summer Dress Shirts Reduced
Regularly 395 A.00 A.20 .,d II an
to 1926

1000 dress shirts BY famous manufacturers in choice o.
oxford CLOTH skip dent we0ve boe end end modros and
snshom weoves. White and many eoIOFs included.
400 Cotton Argyle Socks and other fonces included Sizes
lOI2 to b. Regularly 90 and .25.--------------6se
z40 Fomous Make Spun Orion Hose in Argyle poe Sizes
l0H to H. Regularly -------------S 8e
100 Fine Silk Ties in small and bold patterns the knots
and fouords Regularly 80 to lo0o-ISs, 2ss 1888, 4SS
562 Sleep Separates cosy for noon fobcs Ree
lorIy 100 and ---------------I4So and 1883
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
light AT WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP

-"" ~~"~""~""~""~~""
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

issue and the Ghana Prime Minis
ter's unhappy list of deportations
and political reprisals have been
holding the main headlines here
for some days. Mr.. Strijdom's Ma
tionalist Party supposes these
events are swinging wavering
white voters toward its own poll
cies of racial segregation which
automatically hold out the prospect
of continued white supremacy.
Demands Rise in Kenya
Then again, negotiations for At
rican political advancement in two
other key African areas are just
now at delicate stage. And the
recent happenings-particularly in
Ghana-seem unlikely to assist the
climate for their successful conclu-
sion.
In the British East African col
ony of Kenya, FESTIVE politically
since the military crushing of Mau
Mau, African members of the legis-
lative council or local parliament
are pressing for greater African
representation. In the Federation
of the Rkodesias and Nyasaland
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE
REPORTS INTEGRATI0N ADVANCE

the years headlines, however, were
not made by the basic program but
rather by the significant progress
of it's newer campaign for "much
earlier identification and educa-
tional development of able students
from all economically and cultural
ly deprived groups regardless of
race"
There were three major develop
ments in implementing this vertical
and horizontal NSSFNS program
extension.
II Successful completion of the
first year of a six-year demonstra-
ton project in Junior High School
No. 43 in Mahattan. The project
co-sponsored with the New York
City Board of Education and the
College Entrance Examination
Board is serving a laboratory for
developing methods of spotting and
encouraging children with college
potential long before they reach
the final years of high school
when it is often too late.
q Publication of a handbook,
Blueprint for Talent Searching by
Richard L. Plaut, written to assist
communities in setting up their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

While some southern cities free
1y resist school indignation, an or
gatinzation which has made great
strides toward equal educational
opportunities for all described ma
jor advances on two fronts in its
Annual Report for 1861 issued
today.
The organization is the National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students with headquarters
in New York. The report was made
by Richard L. Plaut, Executive
vice Chairman to the NSSFNS
Board of Directors of which Dean
Emeritus Harry ]. Carman of
Columbia College is Chairman.
The report states that during
the last nine years NSSFNS has
helped almost 1900 Negro stu
dents, including many from the
deep South, achieve an interracial
college education and it procured
for or directly awarded students a
total of $1,550,0O0 in scholarship
aid. NSSFNS also has found places
for nearly 200 students, mostly
from the South, in northern pre-
paratory schools.
1t was noted in the report that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

own talent searching programs,
Made possible by a grant from
the Fund for the Advancement of
Education of the Ford Foundation,
the booklet was distributed to 49,
600 leaders in education, govern
ment, industry and labor, and has
received nationwide attention.
81 Launching OF Community
Talent Search (CTS), a NSSFNS
program aimed specifically at help
ing selected American communities
identify and develop their able chill
dren from les privileged groups re-
CARELESS of race and creed.
The first CTS project will start
soon in Hartford, Conn.,, co-spon-
sored by the Hartford Board of
Education, the Hartford Founda-
ton for Public Giving, and
NSSFNS. Discussions regarding
possible projects in other localities
are now being carried on between
community officials and NSSFNS
staff members.
The Project Director of CTS is
DR.. Franklin j. Keller, recently
retired principal of Metropolitan
Vocational High School in New
York City.
The NSSFNS basic program hit
a peak in the year just ended when
it helped enroll $40 freshmen in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

200 colleges, with over $3.50 900 in
scholarship aid. The record mum.
per was score of pride but spot
lighted the need for additional
funds for direct scholarship aid.
Although a great number re-
ceived aid" says the report, "many
who were. eligible on the grounds
OF both merit and need did not be-
cause of lack of available funds
-. the problem was not one of
less money but of more qualified
candidates"
A study of the academic progress
OF students enrolled in college with
the assistance of NSSFNS shows
them to be markedly above the ma
tional average. Sixty percent of
them averaged B minus or better
grades. Only six percent with
drew from college for academic
reasons and about nine percent for
other causes. This contrasts with
about a forty percent incidence of
dropouts in the whole college popu-
lation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
See Action -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

have set up grave doubts among
numbers of whites as to the ability
of at least some Africans to prac-
tice parliamentary democracy as
it is understood in the West. The
net result appears to be harden
ing of white opinion toward Afri-
can political advancement in va
rious parts of Africa.
White Voters Influenced?
AS stated, the long range impli-
cations may take some while to
emerge. However, several prospects
spring to thought Immediately. For
instance, if there was any doubt
about Prime Minister Johannes G.
Strijdom's segregationist govern
ment being returned to power in
South Africa next year, Governor
Faubus and Prime Minister Nkru-
nah are, between them, doing their
best to remove those doubts.
The Arkansas Governors pro-
cedure in the school Indignation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Florida -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
part of the foundation laid at a
cost OF $3.50 when they decided to
cancel their plans and sell the prop.
erty.
Moore said he unofficially ad-
vised the Van Ripers not to build
He said he was willing to do what
he could to "help those Negroes to
stay segregated if that is what they
want" He added they "made il
plain they didn't want any race
mixing"
Mrs. Van Ripper said Negro man
called her and said, 81 just wanted
to tell you not to build on that
ground" She said that although
he made no threates, he was "pos-
tive sounding" and left her "a
nervous wreck"
She added, 81 didn't figure we
had to associate with them. They
could stay On their side of the
fence and we'd stay on ours"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

many Africans are unhappy at
plans for their enfranchisement
under a dual roll system in the fed
eral sphere and have called on the
British Parliament to rule on leg
islation connected with the plans.
Ghana Moves Assailed
Ghana, in particular, would ap-
pear to have provided considerable
ammunition for right-wing poll
ticians protesting African advance
ment when Britain comes to decide
on such issues.
Even Fenner Brockway, noted
champion of African rights in tie
British House of Commons, has
attacked DR.. Nkrumah and re-
portedly protested Ghana's restric-
tions on freedom as being the
adoption of "some of the worse
practices of colonial rule"
Just how many painstaking
months of propaganda work by
the United States Information Ser
vice in Africa has been undone by
the action of Governor Faubus in
calling out the National Guard
at Little Rock, nobody, of course
can estimate. Certainly it cannot
have won any new friends for tho
United States among those Arr.
cans who, whatever the setbacks
will one day be in control of much
of this continent.
Exclusion Backfires
incidentally, the reporting of the
Little Rock story in the popular
press here probably suffered in
completeness over such long dis
lance on a day-to-day basis.
Fewer papers published in AT.
RIGA are able to inform. their read
ers of the standard of Negro living
in the American southern states
or the achievements in school in
tegration to date. Governor Eau
bus's apparent defiance of the
spirit of the Supreme Court int.
grafton ruling has been much more
dramatically recorded than the
ruling itself. Inaccurate or in
complete though reports may some
times be, however, it is on these
that opinions frequently are based
Probably the action which arous.
ed most antagonism toward Dr.
Kwame Nkrumah lately is his gov
ernment's entry ban on Christopher
Shwacross, brother of Sir Hartley
Shawcross, chairman of Britain's
Bar Council. Mr.. Shawcross re-
Gently defended Ian Colvin, cor
respondent in Africa of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, who was
summoned in Ghana for contempt
of court. The government was
defeated in the case and Mr.. Shaw.
cross was refused recently immed-
lately afterwards.
Insularity Dissipates
Interestingly enough in both Az
kansas and Ghana the Negroes
whose treatment by some white
southerners on the one hand anc
by some African Negroes on The
other is the main cause of con
troversy both originate from tie
same area of West Africa.
Time was when both in remote
Ghana and Arkansas what happen
ed there was pretty much the bust
ness of the people alone who liveo
there. An the basis of current
reaction across Africa, it wouie
seem those days are very mucf
something Of the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

"My husband plays tennis, swims
and goes in for physical exercise"
docs your husband take any
regular exercise?"
"Well last week he was out seven
nights running"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
attended the 9th grade gradua-
ton at st. Philomena's for thetz
grandson, Carlo Jensen
Mrs. Clifford Davidson left by
car Thursday morning for Sey-
more, Texas to join her husband
who Is custom combining In that
area
Nadine and Gordon Jensen
started Bible school at Brurson
Monday.
A thunder shower Monday
noon dropped a little over .
quarter q IN inch Of rain On
the immediate vicinity Of Gtrard-
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son and family visited Sunday
evening at the Laurits Jensen
home.
Nj. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family spent Sunday with the
Fred Sjostroms on q fishing bee.
It was a day Of pleasure and all
the fish they could eat.
The Lone Butte cemetery as
ISOLATION met Monday evening
at the Chas. Daniels home. II
was decided to work at the ccm-
etary Monday, June 10 and to
start at 7:30 a. m. Remember,
many hands make light work, so
everyone turn out
The Con SimonSen family Wis
tied At the Eyvind Wick's Friday
evening.
More Gir1rd on Page Z
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
met Thursday, May n, at the
home of Mrs.. Chris Iversen, with
IL members and seven visitors.
They were entertained with an
original poem by Joan Hundtofte,
and several songs by Darlene
Hundtofte and Caroline Joslin, ac-
companied by Betty Joslin-
Tony Hundtofte family had pot
luck dinner with the Glen JOS
Inns Decoration Day.
Rupert Beagle family left for
Hardin Thursday morning where
they will live In their trailer house
for the summer.
A Decoration Day breakfast was
served by Mrs. Gene Iversen and
Mrs. Dan Iversen to their relatives
and Otto Kjeltsen-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Steinley and
Gary visited the Harvey Christian
sens on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Robinson were
among guests at a lovely dinner
at the Oscar Petersen home at
Andes Saturday evening, when
the official board of the Farmers
Union Oil Co., were entertained
Nh. Petersen showed beautiful
slides of their trip to Alaska.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey johnson
and family were afternoon coffee
guests Of Les Sorensen on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson
and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swelley, and Mrs. Grace b. Har-
dy motored to the A. T. Darnall
home at Savage Friday evening,
where they were guests at a pot
luck dinner honoripg LaVerne A.
Darnall here on q brief visit over
Memorial Day. He y q student at
Spokane TeleGTaphy school
Recent visitors ct the Bill Stein
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06


- - L. - -
e~mxy smmg1 -
Nss c~ss<~~ - - -
- - navs - N~n4
sss1 lnm6ay - - vss1Mwo
itnnnpm Wsomu4 - CyMWem -
snuhny. wtss~ ~ enWM11o -.
ftruatkum uprvtreo - UouuWB L.
tspgsa eA~wxA ~ ugus 1Mmnn
ssssc1s q - Il lnsswa -
ne Min mr~1nMnm1 O(U1mm
tesm sm1 s1s>w enm1H~ - : -
lurh auvVes - w1wnsw s~nsa -
the Asn<sd ue hws e>n1ny svs-
RIss.s s~S nsvsx psnsvss ~ -
S&purspw. 1es@onme - spgm1 -
auxmrr w1taw esr1w 0U1owR -
tsan1p srtwxpa u nnvxws 1DsA 1enssn
ana eh&t1rsa pasa - - hnme -
II fvvr iv~sssa asnsay wsur~-
a nnau6Ay num : N - -
- wssUasa. M N~es
wsry go 49, - vtuos1 80
e~i mAsrsse1mo pneuk 49,
tAnsnp vae $500 - e -
city Il o. p1m1. - om1muon
UntvvrutU, ~ - 1nu1D e D.
NJ. - 3 CA6ne1mn - -
- 49, = - Cha q
i0hA w11GA - sA1n1rsn suuss-
s xssss1 pse. - Mr.. 1.
Ivogupa ~ euf1ne wtQA l0FA
Fssdsrsck nanssA nsss1ny ssssv-
Ma hin vsnk aaA ehan1Fpa -
Ma Devurs ooolnDey - -. -
Mr.. Leo HntnD1 - bnYS e0t1Ue4
. r2de On ~ 0oaGe - u1Fes4y a01
back Mcndny afsug1ooa@
Otso Kteltssa w1e has bssa
working for liver 1v0gDo0 - nav
employed on the Cunnar Haussa
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don johnson cali
ed At the Leslie Sorensen hcsne
Sunday evening.
Many from this community At
tended Pella Lutheran picnic On
Tuesday evenins in n1chland park
and ali enjoyed the program BY
DR.. Lund from Williston-
Mrs. Karl Hundtofte spent IN
day afternoon with Nn. Peter
Hansen and Mrs. Hooertsen.
please send your Rideelawn-
Hardy news to Mrs Glen Jcslin-
Eldon SteffAns r rejoicing
,ver the arrival Of q little brother
md playmate for their son Rounie.
ae was born, Sunday, Jtne :, and
vas named Brent Peter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
/ WANT TO TALK

TO A RKIIAnLE NAN
WIN assist you to Get esenhhaned
n ~ benf one-mnn business In
Am<r3ca without cnptta tnvestnent
G1up1yfnx rural 4am1HeB IA Nds
eres Win NATIONALLY ADv18~
HN9EO tam @d h0me n~eceestec-
STOCK AHul1hed on crDdt&- ExpeE1-
emco not naco1Mnry. ancnsne @
o60oo end more poM6h1e 1EUt ye..r.
Gndp 6evd., Oenver. Colombo. O-oep