davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
John Botson, Superintendent
OF D. G. Trees and Purkinos

John w. Batson, So. the
Districts superintendent of
trees and parkings since 1916,
died of cancer yesterday at
Sibley Hospital.
During his 80 years of service
with the District Government,
Mr.. Batson rose from q job as
timekeeper in the Sewer De-
partment to responsibility for
some 10000 trees growing on
Washington streets.
He began working for the
District in 1918, eventually
becoming superintendent of
transportation for the Sewer
Department. He was trans
ferred to the Highway Depart
ment in May. 1914, as assistant
superintendent of trees and
parkings.
Mr.. Batson fought two con-
slant battles-one to preserve
Washington's much-criticized
ginkgo trees and one to keep
the starlings from roosting in
trees along Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
He won both fights with the
aid of chemistry. BY spraying
the female gingko trees, he was
able to reduce the annual crop
of foul-Smelling fruit which
cluttered the sidewalks.
And last January. the STAR
lings finally went down to de-
feat, banished from trees along
the inaugural parade route by
a spray known as "Roost No
More"
A less successful BatSon cam
paign was waged against Dutch
elm disease. which began at
lacking WaShington's elm trees
in 1947. Despite a continuous
fight to keep it under control,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

In Mrmnrtant
Announcements Of
Services by Chambers

BERRY. JOHN EDWARD. In fond
remembrance Of our dear father,
JOHN EDWARD BERRY who crossed
the bar thirty-one years ago today,
November 5. 1895
We walk a separate road today
And sorrow darkens all our way
Although we walk our road alone.
We know that you are still our own
We want to know the road you took
So we can take IL, too,
And YOU can meet us part OF the way.
Then we'll 20 back with you
DEVOTED SONS. LAWRENCE. AL
BERT, REGINALD AND WILLIAM
BERRY.
BLAKEY, WILLIAM EDWARD. In pre-
cious memory OF my beloved son,
WILLIAM EDWARD BLAKEY, who
passed to the great beyond sixteen
years ago today. November 8. ls4l
There Is a Guide that never falters,
And when He leads ! cannot stray,
For step by step, He goes before me
And marks my path, He knows the
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN
BLAKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Mrs. Daniel I. Sultan, widow
of a former District Commits
sioner, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital after an opera
ton.
Her husband. who died in
1947, was Engineer Commits
sioner here from 1884 to 1888
Earlier he had been resident
member in Washington of the
Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
With Regard to a
Gard Of Thanks

Very often a cord Of thonks in
The Stor meets a need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is it gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the mony to whom
q personol note Of thonks eonnot
well be mailed or whose nomes
and addreses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thonks
moy be ouonsed BY telephone to
The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath st and Mass Ave. NE, Ii. $4,000
Malvan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 R st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance, $3.50
S1R II ST. NE. Ii. 3-4sSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Funeral DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral tributes. Moderately
priced. Open daily, Sun Phone orders
also accepted. $3.50 TO p.ms week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
CEMETERY LOTS

Sort ,INCoLN-e sites. beautiful
section. viii sacrihce. JU. 9-4s5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

: !; :: 4,
of the death of Comrade
at the W. Ernest Jarvis
Co. Funeral Home, 1892 You st.
NV, on wednesday, November g.,
1857, at 8 pm. All members are
requested to attend.
REUBEN MINOR. Commander.
JAMES p MILLER, Adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

b ysg,bs, "G ~ ChaT MTIeHy To 70
HANCHEN BLOCK widow OF the
late Herman Block and half-sister OF
Mrs. julius Schafer, Mrs Rosa Mar
tin OF New York and Mr.. Alfred
We'll Friends may call at the
Domaine Funeral Home. 5a5 wash
ington st. Alexandria, Va, where
services will be held on Wednesday,
November 4, at . pm lnterment
Will follow at Home of Peace Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

PERRIE. MITE y. On Sunday, No
vember =, 1850 MITE L. PERRIE.
beloved Grandmother OF g. Rodgers
Naylor, jr., OF WestwOod. Md. Friends
may call at the Richie Bros. Funeral
Home Upper Marlboro, Nd Funeral
services will be held In ST. PaulS
Episcopal Church. Baden. Md, on
Wednesday. November q at . pm,
with The Rev Henry HeatOn oifi-
ciating. lnterment Church Cemetery
PRENTIS. GERTRUDE. on Monday.
November I 1857, at Boiling Air
Force Base Hospital. GERTRUDE
PRENTIS of l.1t Talbert st Sc,
Notice OF funeral later Arrange
ments BY the Robert g Mason Fu-
neral Home, Inc
RICHARDSON, ROBERT ALBRA. on
Monday November ! 1867 ROB
ERT ALBRA RICHARDSON, beloved
husband OF Carrie L. Richardson
Friends may call at the Robert A
Mattingly Funeral Home, l3l 18th
81 SCI after Il pm Tuesday. No
yember ;. where prayers will be
offered on Thursday November .,
al ll5 pm Relatives and friends
invited Interment Arlington Ma
tionsl Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

BILL, CLHDE. On Sunday, NOVem-
CLYDE BELL Of 3s07 Terrace drive
Suitland, Md, beloved husband of
Susie W. Bell. father OF Clyde L. Bell,
Davis and the late Austin w. Bell
brother of Walter z. Bell. Also sur
viving are ten grandchildren and
nine great-erandchildren. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. ith
81. and Mass ave. ne where S5rv-
ices will be held on Wednesday. No.
vember O. at $50 pm. Internent
Cedar Hill Cemetery
REII CIYnE The nfscarS ana ,,oarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

IAN. GEORGE L. A special
communication of Pet
worth Lodge, No. AZ, F. A.
n A. M. is called for Tues
81 day, November 5. 1857. at
Y z pm, for the purpose of
attending funeral services
for our late Brot h e r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Sunday. November 3. 1887, JOSEPH
M JOHNSON. beloved son of the
late William II and Mary v. John
son, brother OF isabelle Petrie and
Jennie Biggs Friends may call at
the Robert Mattingly Funeral
Home, l3l 18th st. Sc, after Il
pm Tuesday, November ), until
Thursday, November :, at $50 am.
Requiem mass at St Dominic s
Church at 10 am Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment Cedar
Hill Cemetery d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

late residence IN Ardwick' Md, FRED
ERICK d.. JONES, Sr., oeIoved hus-
Of ofq M.S gd Wad SS Of p H9bss a Pa
Jones, John E. Jones and Helen j.
Jackson of Washington. D. {. He
also leaves thirteen grandchildren,
After. 8 pm Tuesday, November d.
friends are invited to cali at the
Jarvis Chapel 432 You ST. NV.
where services will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday. November d. Interment
Harmony Cemetery 5
Lucille kavenel O'Brienl. Suddenly,
on Sunday November 3, 1851, at
Evergreen. Ala. while visiting her
daughter Mrs, William Newton Nc
Ghee, MRS. THOMAS JAMES JUDGE,
age ~, Of 4lI2 37th st. NV, wife Of
also Is survived by another dalghter,
Mrs Lucille Judge Firev of the Wash
lngton address, with whom she made
her home, a son, Thomas j Judge,
ters the Misses Edith and GLADYS
OBrien OF Washington, d c.. and
three grandchildren. A long-tim ac-
tive member Of the Church OF
Epiphany, Mrs. Judge came TO Wash
lngton in 1897 from Birmingham, Ala
Funeral arrangements by the Cope
Funeral Home, Evergreen. Ala. Serv-
ices on Tuesday November s. at II
am. at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Greenville. Ala. lnlerment at Green
Vile >
kINSEY. WILLARD. on Monday
November I, 1867. al Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore Md. WILLARD
KlNSEY. beloved husband OF Viola
kinsey father OF Doris Beger Flea
nor Hutchinson and John W KinSey
OF Waldorf Md and brother Of Mrs
Walter Hood OF Mount Airy, Md
Services will be held at Hunt
Funeral Home, waldorf, Md on
Wednesday November q. at / pm
1nterment Oakland Cemetery
KNAPP, GRACE NJ. on Tuesday, No.
vember 3, 1857, GRACE M KNAPP
beloved mother of Mrs Grace A
Brown, Mrs Lucille A Reese, Harlan
II Knapp and Leland IL Knapp O.
White Plains. ~ Y She also Is
survived by eight grandchildren Flu
neral from the w W. Deal Funera
Home, 4Sl9 Georgia ave NV OF
Thursday, November = at am
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery
contribution to the Building FunC
Of the Brishtwood PARK Methods
Church may be made as an expires
sion OF sympathy. d
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
HAZLEHURST'S BI-RACIAL EFFORTS HINT RIGHT
APPROACH TO BETTER RELATIONS

Hazlehurst may have struck upon gold NINE IN the
way of helping the world to know the races can work
together for their mutual benefit in Mississippi
With both Negro and white hometown development
committees the community is promoting development at
the highest level.
And as Negroes tackle their projects, Hazlehurst
benefits that much in improved facilities 1t be-
eved that the Copiah seat is the only city with Negro
hometown development committee. But there's no rea-
son why all the 127 communities in the Mississippi Eco
nomc Council program should not profit from the BIZ
racial approach.
The way Hazlehurs operates its program, the over
all white and Negro committees command their respec-
tive projects aison group coordnating the affairs of
all.
One thing that particularly impresses is the prof.
ect for Negro recreation center with Little League
baseball field and clubhouse That's as commendable an
undertaking any reported since the MEG started its
farung effort to encourage Improvement OF MISSISSIPPI
pi municipalities
Working hand in hand to upgrade their community,
the HazehurSt committees likely to harvest more
understanding between the establish conclusively
that what helps one helps the other.
Then just white citizens gain greater affec-
ton for their communities in cooperative enterprise
the Negroes likely to emerge with appreciation
of what goes into good citizenship.
Racial relations never good anywhere but
what they could not be strengthened by the spirit of
working together.
That's why we find so much to commend the Halle
hurst approach and why recommend it to every COM
munty
Only so is hometown development in the ultimate
sense possible-From Jackson State Times
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

sick since her loverboy left
town cool it Mary old
girl. Bryant Dixon is very
much in love with a chick In
this town but he is keeping
her name to himself. Earline
Smith and S. E. Bradley seems
to be made for each other.
Oscar Paige, Jr., and Velma
L. johnson are much in love
and don't care who knows it.
Burnett Crump is trying hard
to be one of the cool chicks
around Utica Institute. Pauline
Crump the chicks are saying
you had better get wise about
Percy CASTOR because Sarah
Lee Robinson has him cover
ed. All the chicks are happy
because Eugene Sims is back
in town, yes, he's the guy that
makes all the chicks happy.
Be seeing you next week
Remember B. B. KING will
play for the dance at McComb,
Saturday night, Oct. 10 and at
Stevens Rose Room, Sunday
night, Oct. 20 He'll be
expecting all his Utica friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Lynch Street
Extension News

The Sumner Hill High school
girls are members of the N. II.
A. Club. Their colors are blue
and white. Saturday night a
few weeks ago Willie Earl Rob-
inson gave a party for the
Teenagers of Sumner Hill and
West Side school. Willie Earl
has the distinction of being
elected, miss Sumner Hill
High School"
Miss Odessie Barnes also
gave a party down at the
Green Diamond. She is also a
student at Sumner Hill school.
Miss Daisy Butler of 1922
Washington Street left Sunday,
October 6, for Minnesota
where she will visit her chill
dren.
The Circle of Love will meet
in the home of Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, 1907 Craft ST., Tuesday
evening, 2 o'clock. The Circle
of Faith met in the home of
Mrs. Willie Robinson, 1179 De-
wey st.
The Rev. Thomas of Ray
mond, Miss, preached. for the
Missionary Society, Sunday,
October 6. His text was 81
know thy works and thy la
bour and thy patience and how
thou canst not hear them
which are evil"
Mrs. Flora Sutton is on the
sick list with the flu. Friends
wish for her speedy recovery.
There will be State Rally
given for the Missionary Soc
iety the first Sunday in Novem-
Der. Mrs. Annie Lomax, spon-
sor. The Rally will be given at
the Fairfield M. B. Church. Ev-
eryone is invited.
The many friends of Mr..
John Shapes were sorry to
hear of the death of his moth
er on Wednesday. She lived in
Hattiesburg.
The members of the Circle
of Love wish for their leader,
Mrs. Irma Johnson to be back
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Utica News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Reporter

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Reporter
Sunday, Oct. Is, New Salem
M. b. Church held its pastors
18th Anniversary, with several
churches participating in the
program. Miss Sebester Lee
rendered beautiful Welcome
Address. Mr.. Ira Allen from
Oak Grove M. B. Church gave
the Response. Others on the
Program were: Mrs. Eunice
Nelson who spoke on the sub
ject, "How we should react
in church services" Mrs. Sa-
rah Higgins sang a solo and
Rev.. Eligah Stamps brought
the inspiring message, using as
his subject, "As My Father
Sent Me, So Shall / Send You"
Closing remarks were made
by the pastor, Rev. John
White of Raymond. Amount
raised was $83.O2.
On Sunday, Oct. 81, there
will be a church rally at Green
Hill Church of Christ Holiness.
Everyone is invited to come.
Rev. j. 0. Rails, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ken
drick and two children of
Jackson, spent the weekend in
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Hicks.
Sunday, Oct. Is, Rev. ]. o.
Rails visited the c. M. E. Coun-
Gil at Jackson and reported a
wonderful service He also
visited sister L ]. Jackson who
has been very i'll for some
time.
UTICA GOSSIP Hi hep
cats and flying hens, here we
are again with the latest Cos
sip and happenings /. Mary
Louise Richardson is really
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
RuroI Corrier---


N~OAibAiuCd AASiii dSC ~
some months, come rain or
shine, sleet or snow, always
adhering to the saying, "Un-
Gle Sam says the mail must
Co."
He is the husband of Mrs.
Mittie Hill Cornelius and faith
er of the Rev. E. w. Corne.
Illus, Mr.. Laurence M. Corne-
Illus of Jackson and the late
Mr.. Alpha Eugene Cornelius,
formerly of Tuscon, Arizona
who died in -944. He is a
faithful deacon of the Elbethel
Baptist church of Bolton, Miss,
pastored by Rev. r. w. West.
He was the recipient of many
useful gifts for his service to
the patrons, and thus another
important epoch closes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Sch!cter
News

The St. Mark Baptist Church
held its pastors 18th Anniver-
sary, Sunday, October -.
Churches present were: Mt
Olive Baptist; 1st Baptist;
Jones Chapel, 1st John Bap-
fist; New Gallilee. The Ami
versary sermon was beautiful
ly delivered by Rev. w. w.
Walker of Greenwood. Guest
speaker was Rev. w. NJ. Hall,
Evangelist. Money raised was
$156.37. Rev. Baymon, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

with them soon. Mrs. Johnson
has been Shut-in with the flu.
We wish you so very much.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
.LYREA To Hold
Annual Meeting
June 8

On Saturday, June 9th, 1857,
the members and friends of the
Lower Yellowstone REA will
gather at Richland Park, located
five miles North of Sidney, to
hold the nineteenth annual meet
ing of the association.
1t is urged that as many mem
bers and their families as pos
sible attend the meeting. The
annual meeting is the most i'm
portant single event in the year.
ly business of the cooperative. 1t
is the opportunity for any mem
Der to speak his mind, to have
his questions answered, and for
him to vote on Cooperative af-
fairs.
There r many important items
on the meeting agenda, including
the election of four trustees.
Those nominated are: District
One - H. T. Hackley and Carl
Storvik; District Two - E. H.
Robinson and Glen Joslin; Dis
trict Three - Alex Rau, Aaron
Frandsen and Merton Simonson;
District Four - Dwight l.. How
ard, Harold Wind and Donald
Price. Nominations may also be
made at the meeting.
Gus Norwood, executive-secre-
tary of the Northwest Public
Power Association, will be the
guest speaker. Mr.. Norwood has
had many years experience in
this field and no doubt will have
many interesting things to say.
AS usual many good door prizes
will be given away - sorry, only
are eligible - with the
Grand Prize" being a 21-inch TV
set.
The meeting will be "picnic
with the Cooperative fur
nishing coffee, ice-cream and pop.
Please bring your own cups, and
Of course your own lunch. The
picnic starts at HOO a. m. with
the business session starting at
lis p. m. sharp. In case of rain
the meeting will be in the NYA
hall in the city of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Sidney Host to
State Archery
Tourney June z

The Montana State Bowhunt-
ers will hold their annual tour
nament here Thursday, June 2.
The State Field Archery Associ-
alton will hold their tournament
in Lewistown on July 81. While
many archers belong to both Or
CARNATIONS there is a distinct diff
ference in the type of shooting.
No one shooting in the Bowhunt-
r tourney is permitted to use
any sight or device for aiming.
while in the State Field Archery
tourney sights can be used, and
in most cases are.
The Montana BoWhunters tour
ney will get under way Satur-
day night at the Lalonde Hotel
banquet room with a pre-get-
together smorgasbord and an
evening of fun. A short business
meeting will also be included
with President Joe McNutt of
Billings presiding.
The actual tourney will start
Sunday morning, June End at the
Sidney B~owhunters range located
about three miles east on the
highway from Yellowstone Riy-
er bridge. Spectators are well
come and no admission will be
charged. Shooting will start at
300 a. m. and will continue
throughout the day until about
5 or 6 o'clock. Food will be
available all day long starting
with breakfast at TOO a. m.
Trophies and awards will be
presented after the last four
some is in and scores tabulated
Members of the Richland
County Sportsman club are asked
to attend and if possible to re-
heve scorers for an hour.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Conlin's Announce
Quitting Business
Sale At Sidney

Conlin's Furniture, in a full
page ad on the first page of the
second section of this paper, an
nounces a Quitting Business
Sale" in their Sidney store start
ing Monday, June 3. The store is
closed this week end, Friday and
Saturday, to prepare for the event.
Because of the recent illness of
Glenn Conlin, general manager and
buyer for the Sidney store" Con-
Inns has decided to close their
Sidney store to "curtail some of
his numerous duties" To dispose
of the inventory in the Sidney
store Immediately, and to avoid
costly expense of packing and
moving this furniture, they are
reducing prices up to So percent,
the announcement states. This
price reduction will afford the
people Of the Sidney area the
greatest furniture values in the
history of the store"
Conlin's recently closed out
their furniture business at SEQ
hey and with this sale In closing
their Sidney store, will concen-
trate their extensive business I'M
der one roof in their fine expan-
sive store in Williston.
Every item must be sold at
liquidation prices" to conclude the
sale in the shortest possible time.
Easy monthly payments are avail
able to patrons of the sale on all
merchandise. See the ad for COM
plete information.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
3O|kegister for Sidney
MEETING

, The Montana County Commits
sioner convention registration has
reached nearly 300 from nearly
I'll counties in the state. Accord
ding to the Sidney Chambers
housing Committee ample hous-
ing is available with some use
of good private apartments to be
made.
The convention is set for June
10-l1-12 with most people ar
irving Sunday, June 8. Regiytra-
ton will be open at the Elks on
Sunday and Monday under the
direction of William Olson. The
business meetings will be held
at the Elks and the annual ban
qyet Tuesday will be held at the
Laionde hotel ballroom.
Two general social sessions are
planned for all delegates and a
special event each day is plan
ned for the ladies. Two luncheons
will be held at the Lalonde and
one at the Sidney Country Club
with arrangements being made
by Mrs. John Harnish, Mrs. VIM.
Olson and Mrs. Melvin Bakken.
Governor Hugo Aronson will
address the convention Tuesday
afternoon. The balance Of the
program has been worked out
and will be announced by AS
ISOLATION Secretary Frank Dough-
erty of Elliston, President Frank
Kottas of Lewistown and other
officers.
The local committee is head
ed up by John Harnish of Trac-
tor & Equipment Co., and Don
Pentz of the Richland County
Commissioners. Other committee
are Bill Olson of Armco
who will handle registrations;
Entertainment and Banquet Com
rnittee - Buck Hauck, Pentz and
Dan Price; Housing - Edith
Chadderdon, Keith Krebsbacn and
Dan Price; General Activities
Jim Spurgeon, Melvin Bakken,
William Buchholz and Curt Ball.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Rev. r. Dutton,
Lonsdale Church
Pastor, Retires

The Sidney Herald has been
officially informed that the Rev.
Reuben Dutton, pastor of the
Lonsdale Methodist church for
the past two years, announced to
the congregation last Sunday
morning that he and Mrs. Dut-
ton would retire from the active
ministry following the annual
conference of the Methodist
church in Montana which is to
be held at First Church, Mis-
soula, June Is through the 23rd.
Rev. Dutton stated that he
expects to be in Sidney through
the month of June, and probably
the first Sunday of July.
When asked for a more detailed
statement Rev. Dutton replied
that he has been in the active
ministry of the Methodist church
since the fall of 1909, six years
of which time was spent in the
Canadian Methodist church in the
province of Alberta, and that he
came to Montana in August of
1915. He is the oldest in years
of service in the Methodist Min
istry in Montana.
He further stated that he prob
ably would have more to say at
a later date, but he added that
when he and Mrs. Dutton came
to Sidney two years ago it was
with the understanding that two
years would finish their ministry,
and the two years r up with
the coming of the annual con-
ference in June.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
Sidney Dealers
To Observe June
AS Dairy Month

The Sidney Locker and Cream
cry, Hardy's Dairy and local gro
Gerry stores will observe Dairy
Month through June. The slogan
Help Yourself and Your Com
munity by Buying Locally Man
ufactured Dairy Products" will
be emphasized with reduced
prices listed in the ad announc-
ing the observance on page 10 of
this paper.
The Dairy Month specials are
made psossible through the Co
operation of the creamerieS and
local dealers named. Sidney pro-
cessed and manufactured dairy
products have a high rating and
support of home industry should
be a first consideration of local
people. Milk production is an
important income factor for many
of the farmers of this area and
a major part of it is processed
through the Sidney Locker &
Creamery and Hardy's Dairy.